Kate Moss Quotes

I had a place in England and was commuting from England to Australia, which is pretty stupid, but after two years I sort of knew what I wanted to do, more or less.

I'd love to work in England or America. But as long as I'm doing what I love, then I'm happy.

I've done Broadway, and it was a fantastic experience, but I'm very happy in London. If work comes that involves going to America, that's fine, but otherwise, no.

If the right job came along, absolutely with bells on I would work in Sweden.

We're all on a journey. The average American switches professions four times. I'm lucky to be in a business where I can change the character I am playing every couple of months.

I'm interested in seeking projects no matter where, no matter if it is in the United States, whether in Chile, whether in Venezuela.

I worked as a parking lot attendant for a while and a delivery boy and two or three other things, but none of them seemed just right.

If I was ambitious in my career, then I would have moved to the United States and given it a good go at films.

Every time I've moved, my work has changed radically.

I'm still like a butterfly going from one job to another job. But it's quite lovely - I hope to keep this freedom, to have fun.

I think we live in an era without a predictable career path. Everybody's doing more, doing more at the same time, doing more faster. As such, individual projects can have wildly different developmental trajectories.

I've tried to be flexible in my career by doing a little bit of everything and that's worked for me.

The average person has eight different jobs over the course of their lifetime. You get a little antsy doing the same thing.

Nobody has approached me about an offer to work in India. However, I can categorically state that if they did so, I would refuse immediately.

Well, I think I've had a fairly meandering career.

After graduating from college I worked at a variety of jobs, from banking to politics. I enjoyed whatever I was doing at the time but I didn't love my work.

I was scouted when I was, like, sixteen, and I hated it. I wasn't ready to work. When I turned 19, I decided to move to Paris to pursue modeling for myself there. It was kind of a way to get out of the house and discover something for myself, in a way.

When I got out of college in 1991, I had four jobs in four different parts of L.A. There was I Love Juicy, a smoothie bar in Venice, and the Videotheque on Sunset Boulevard, across from the old Tower Records. I was also an intern at the 'Los Angeles Reader' in the Miracle Mile and at 'High Performance' magazine downtown.

My day starts at 4:30 A.M., and I sort of have two speeds: fast and stop.

Schlepping around from city to city is nothing I want to do.

It's always been my way to move about a little more horizontally. My career has never been like a shooting star.

I've had maybe 20 jobs, big and small, and I've never hated any of them. At the same time, the moment the learning curve flattened, I was out of there.

I was adrift for a while. I worked as a substitute teacher; I sold cars.

If I'm in L.A. for longer than 20 days, I'm looking for work, because I don't do vacations.

Six years of your life is a long time to do anything, and especially in this business, where you get so used to being nomadic and moving on to different jobs.