Subject: Work (Page 6)

Cabinet Maker: Counter fitter.

Most bosses never lift a finger at work, unless it’s to point out something you did wrong.

fictional mascot and cover boy of Mad, an American humor magazine

Early to bed, early to rise, work like hell, and advertise.

(1919 – 1990) educator & writer

A plumber is an adventurer who traces leaky pipes to their source.

(1886 – 1969) American journalist & humorist

I used to be a mime…. but now I can talk about it…

Canadian stand-up comedian, actor & writer

Accountant: Someone who solves a problem you didn't know you had in a way you don't understand.

When a man tells you that he got rich through hard work, ask him: 'whose?'

If I told you I’ve worked hard to get where I’m at, I’d be lying, because I have no idea where I am right now.

(1982 – ) American author

Historian: an unsuccessful novelist.

(1880 – 1956) journalist, essayist, editor & satirist

Cooperation can only be reached if we work together.

All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and Jill a rich widow.

(1899 – 1995) humorist

The chief distinction of a diplomat is that he can say no in such a way that it sounds like yes.

(1897 – 1972) Canadian prime minister

I manufactured clown shoes… which was no small feat.

Canadian stand-up comedian, actor & writer

Dentist: man who lives from hand to mouth.

If you think you can, you’re right; and if you think you can’t, you’re right.

(1918 – 2001) American businesswoman & founder of Mary Kay Cosmetics

If you don't want to work, you have to work to earn enough money so that you won't have to work.

(1902 – 1971) American humorist & poet

The taxpayer… that's someone who works for the federal government but doesn't have to take the Civil Service examination.

(1911 – 2004) 40th U.S. president & actor

It seems that nothing ever gets to going good till there's a few resignations.

(1868 – 1930) cartoonist, humorist & journalist

People who work sitting down get paid more than people who work standing up.

(1902 – 1971) American humorist & poet

To estimate the time it takes to do a task, estimate the time you think it should take, multiply by two, and change the unit of measure to the next highest unit. (Example: allocate two days for a one-hour task)

The lagging activity in a project will invariably be found in the area where the highest overtime rates lie waiting.