I'm not going to rule out running for a second term. But, I think you have to be psychologically prepared to walk away from the job after four years. It's the only way that you cannot be influenced by those special interests.

I'm an actor. It's my job.

I have never once asked Alaskans to like how I got this job.

This applies to many film jobs, not just editing: half the job is doing the job, and the other half is finding ways to get along with people and tuning yourself in to the delicacy of the situation.

It really is a day job, and it also seems to have virtually disappeared-with no remorse, really. It gives me more time to paint.

We had to address information technology in the ways we had not before and give the agents the tools that they need to do their job more efficiently and more expeditiously.

I have never had another job and I don't have a mortgage.

I have never done any other job. I have sung in bands since I was 15. I left school completely unqualified. I have no other training.

I was born with an ability to concentrate very hard on a job for a long time.

It never entered my father's mind nor my mind ever to do a job othe than at one's best ability.

What do you do if you are asked to do a job, first by the Prime Minister, and then by the King? How can you refuse?

Now I can walk into a room full of people I don't know and do my job. That's quite a massive thing to learn, I think.

Great men of action... never mind on occasion being ridiculous; in a sense it is part of their job, and at times they all are.

Film and television is just a different technique in terms of how to approach the camera but basically the job is the same; but what you learn as a craft in theater, you can then learn to translate that into any mediums.

Basically, the actor's job is to pay attention to the script.