No Work Quotes (page 7)

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• work
• people
• war

No: war material is life-saving for one's own people and whoever works and performs in these spheres can be proud of it; here enterprise as a whole finds its highest justification of existence. Gustav Krupp

• baseball
• work
• history

No player in baseball history worked harder, suffered more, or did it better than Andre Dawson. He's the best I've ever seen. Ryne Sandberg

• work
• emotional
• longer

No longer diverted by other emotions, I work the way a cow grazes. Kathe Kollwitz

• work
• lots
• documentaries

No, I worked a lot for European television, doing documentaries in Brazil. Walter Salles

• work
• determination
• criticized

No degree of dullness can safeguard a work against the determination of critics to find it fascinating. Harold Rosenberg

• fall
• accounting
• clock

No, when I worked as an accountant I was falling asleep waiting for 5 o'clock. Heston Blumenthal

• work
• challenge
• challenged

Work is no longer challenging. John Belushi

• work
• doubt
• doubting

No fine work can be done without concentration and self-sacrifice and toil and doubt. Max Beerbohm

• believe
• hard work
• leaving

No, I don't believe in hard work. If something is hard, leave it. Let it come to you. Let it happen. Jeremy Irons

• work
• thinking
• government

No one in government should ever think that the citizens they work for can't or won't scrutinize their actions. Roy Barnes

• business
• manly
• work

No one has a greater asset for his business than a man's pride in his work. Hosea Ballou

• work
• great
• meditation

No great work has ever been produced except after a long interval of still and musing meditation. Walter Bagehot

• life
• inspirational
• your life

You keep waiting for the moral of your life to become obvious, but it never does. Work, work, work: No moral. No plot. No eureka! Just production schedules and days. You might as well be living inside a photocopier. Your lives are all they're ever going to be. Doug Coupland

• saying
• difficult
• believe

As for reading, I doubt whether she did much better by the sea-side than she had done in the town. Men and women say that they will read, and think so—those, I mean, who have acquired no habit of reading—believing the work to be, of all works, the easiest. It may be work, they think, but of all works it must be the easiest of achievement. Given the absolute faculty of reading, the task of going through the pages of a book must be, of all tasks, the most certainly within the grasp of the man... Anthony Trollope

• music
• computer
• may

This idea comes to you, you can see it, but to accomplish it you need what I call a "setup." For example, you may need a working shop or a working painting studio. You may beed a working music studio. Or a computer room where you can write something. It's crucial to have a setup, so that, at any given moment, when you get an idea, you have the place and the tools to make it happen. If you don't have a setup, there are many times when you get the inspiration, the idea, but you have no... David Lynch