Subject: Work (Page 11)

If you break 100, watch your golf; if you break 80, watch your business.

(1911 – 1999) comedian, author & columnist

I never lost my job while I was leading a race.

American auto racer

Author: A writer with connections in the publishing industry.

(1950 – ) American author, satirist, webmaster & copywriter

Experimental psychologist: A scientist who pulls habits out of rats.

(1904 – 1974) American author & radio producer

Dentist: man who lives from hand to mouth.

I think housework is far more tiring and frightening than hunting is… and yet after hunting we had eggs for tea and were made to rest for hours, but after housework people expect one to go on just as if nothing special had happened.

(1904 – 1973) English novelist & biographer

Anything worth doing is worth doing for money.

Toughest job I ever had: selling doors, door to door.

(1970 – ) American comedian & television game show host

I used to work at a factory where they made hydrants; but you couldn't park anywhere near the place.

(1955 – ) comedian, actor & writer

Seven months ago I could give a single command and 541,000 people would immediately obey it; today I can’t get a plumber to come to my house.

(1934 – 2012) United States Army general

I'll do anything to keep from working for a living; if I've gotta fight a circus bear, then let's get the drawers on him and get it on!

(1950 – ) American boxer & actor

Sailors ought never to go to church; they ought to go to hell, where it is much more comfortable.

(1866 – 1946) English author

Manicurist: A girl who makes money hand over fist.

A man can do more than he thinks he can, but he usually does less than he thinks he does.

Businessman: One who could have made more money with less trouble in an easier line.

1. Any line, however short, is still too long.
2. Work is the crabgrass of life, but money is the water that keeps it green.

What’s interesting about sports writers is that they don’t know how to play sports, and a lot of them don’t know how to write.

(1978 – ) American comedian & writer

In a surplus labor economy, the squeaking wheel does not get the grease; it gets replaced.

Incomprehensible jargon is the hallmark of a profession.

(1919 – 1988) American diplomat & educator

My boss told me to get my butt in gear… I told him I was shiftless.

(1966 – ) American stand-up comic

Dance like it hurts… love like you need money… work when people are watching.

(1957 – ) cartoonist (Dilbert)