When I score I don't celebrate, its my job, does a postman celebrate when he delivers post?
I've never felt like a pop star - this is a nine-to-five sort of gig. It comes from working in the factories, that world. You don't forget it.
I am a plumber. Just a plumber.
My mom was a waitress, and my dad was a plumber who worked for the City of San Clemente fixing mains breaks, so not too glamorous.
It is so much worse to be a mediocre artist than to be a mediocre post-office clerk.
The world doesn't realise I have a regular job!
My dad's a worker, an electrician, a bog standard job. Nothing glamorous like a footballer, but yet he still provided me with what I needed.
I didn't think being a writer was a fancy thing. It was a job like any other job, except apparently you could do it at home.
The job is interesting, and the task is difficult, but the man [Maigret] is just a decent man doing a very ordinary job.
I don't think people truly know what I have done or that I've actually had a regular job.
I liked being Eddie the Eagle, but I also like being Michael Edwards, plasterer and general builder.
I think that it's not as crazily different, my job, from anyone else's, as people let themselves believe. I think people get wrapped up in their own idea of what it is, but it's really not that.
