#work-ethic

#work-ethic

The public accounts minister Amélie de Montchalin stated, "In France, we work 100 hours less per person than in Germany," in the context of budget debates.

This lie has metastasized through a generation raised on the gospel of self-optimization and peace-protection.

Gia Giudice stated her plans to eventually move out of her family's Montville mansion but expressed skepticism about living in NYC, saying, 'I don't think I ever want to move into the city.'

Calamos states, "You don't get out of school now and say, 'OK, what is the government going to give me?' It's not what the government's going to give you, it's what you can do," emphasizing personal responsibility and initiative in achieving success.

It was a physically demanding job, but it didn't bother me. I knew that if I demonstrated a good work ethic, I could work my way up.

"It's only been three episodes, but so far, this season stays true to the franchise in a way I find persuasive: The conflicts are emerging from the inherent stress of the job rather than relying too heavily on cyclical interpersonal fighting."

If you've been meaning to get good at something, whether it's a hobby, craft, or a skill you need for work, you're going to need to study, focus, and most importantly, practice.

I was happy to recommend her for a job that was originally offered to me.

I've always had at least one side gig on top of a primary job. Through economic dips, my backup jobs have brought me peace of mind for 25 years.

I’ve never earned a lot of money, so I’m always careful with it. But I was very broke in my early 20s...

"I don't have the drive, the intensity it takes to be at a championship level anymore. Sometimes it's nice to dream...but when reality comes down to it- it's not for me anymore."

"I just always do my best, whatever it is. A coach once told me that my best was always good enough."

"To succeed in this industry you have to have an insane work ethic. I work double the average person's hours a week, and I'm only where I am now because I invest so much time in my job."

Quincy Jones demonstrated extraordinary musical talent complemented by an unwavering work ethic. Starting from humble beginnings, his determination shaped him into a musical icon who transformed American music.