Quality Output Quotes

We go into the studio with the mindset of simply wanting to make something great.

I have always tried to put content in my work. It is a consistent challenge.

Any idiot can throw together a program or report and shove it out, but to get the balance and to get the skill set, that is what they pay us for. They don't pay us to prattle on the television; anybody can do that.

When I write I know that I'm going to have to produce 40 percent more than I need.

'The Federalist' is a small staff, and our close-knit family of senior contributors outwork our competition because of that closeness.

I do always try and do work that I'm going to be interested in talking about when it's released.

If you're doing creative work, that work should never feel trivial - even if what you're doing is for hire or lightly intended. Even the mundane doesn't have to be trivial.

I'm getting some really good work. And because I'm delivering what they want, more good work is coming my way.

I am hungry for good work.

The one thing I always say to myself is I want to make sure that when a team invests in me that they get their investment's worth.

It's not like I'm dying to do work that's taken seriously, and I'm not looking to become a thespian. It's not what I'm looking for; I'm just looking to do quality work.

You don't want to get stuck with a record that you've done with someone that you feel obligated to put out - that's not really dope, just because you made an effort to get together and work.

You can use cheap technology to get a great look.

I think that anything that leads to creativity and good work is good.

You got to do well at your craft ultimately, especially if you know that people are observing you and watching you and you don't want to get out there and produce subpar work. Because that's how people look at it. They don't just look at you as an athlete, they look at it as o you're an athlete and you're a Christian, what's happening now?

I do have comfort, because as an actor you don't want that anxiety of wondering if you're going to continue with a certain role or if you're going to be employed the next year. It's nice to be comfortable with that and then you can concern yourself with the stories and nothing else. There's no other agenda than putting out a good product.

Bieber's so talented, he needs to just be himself and be by himself and work on his craft. He has a lot of people around; he has to find the right team to help him make something that's going to stand alone.

If you do something for fun and create the best possible product, then the profit will come.

The more you work, the more people see your work and would like to work with you, and vice versa.

2 Chainz and I have a history. It's always an honor and pleasure working with him, because it seems like everything we do is dope. We just have that organic chemistry.

When I work on my music, I always kind of just try to do my best work.

I've been kicking around in this business for 20-something years now, and there's actually few times where you can look at the piece of work that's put out there, and you can actually be proud of it.

If you want the best the world has to offer, offer the world your best.

All I have to do to continue to make things work is make great records, and that's more important than having a crazy master plan.

There are a lot of incredible producers out there. But that doesn't mean when you get in the studio that the vibe is right and that it's a fun experience, and you can trust people, and just have a good time.