Of course, the slightest little mistake on the wire will deprive me of my life, so in that sense, yes, it is a dangerous profession. You have to pay attention; if not, you will lose your life.
I know that gossip comes with a territory. It's a professional hazard, and while initially, I'd get a little riled, I've now learnt to handle it well. And honestly speaking, it's all very good publicity, isn't it?
It is an occupational hazard that anyone who has spent her life learning how to lie eventually becomes bad at telling the truth.
In this profession, you hurt the body a little. It's normal. Part of the job.
I'm not necessarily in a vocation where I'm at risk; it's not like I'm a police officer. I'm a musician, so when I leave home, my family expects me to come back.
My ears are shot. I'm a musician.
One of the most dangerous and best-kept secrets of the medical profession is the epidemic of anesthesiologists who are addicted to their own drugs.
It is only if you happen to be a newscaster that the tongue-twister spells peril.
Without vanity a writer's work is tepid, and he must accept his vanity as part of his stock in trade and live with it as one of the hazards of his profession.
He always considered death an unavoidable professional hazard.
Be careful. Journalism is more addictive than crack cocaine. Your life can get out of balance.
