A plea for the spinning wheel is a plea for recognizing the dignity of labour.
To be seen and to be respected for my work and acknowledged as a true American Latina... means a lot to me.
I hate it when people don't recognize the work of women as being universal, or having any import to the world at large, as opposed to men's work, which is generally tends to be seen as more universal - men's writing about their own experience tends to be put in a broader context.
Unpaid work never commands respect; it is the paid worker who has brought to the public mind conviction of woman's worth.
Sometimes I'm fascinated with how famous my work could be while I'm not so famous.
I've worked on high visibility shows that weren't always the best, and low visibility shows that I love but that didn't have the PR behind them.
I received an honorary doctorate for my work. Maybe one of these works is considered the equivalent of a Ph.D.
It's a lovely thing to have people in any circumstance appreciate your work.
It's nice to see my work recognized as being worth something beyond the printed page, and it was very cool seeing Thanos up on the big screen.
A recent management study revealed that 46% of employees leaving a company do so because they feel underappreciated; 61% said their bosses don't place much importance on them as people, and 88% said they do not receive acknowledgement for the work they do.
I like to promote my work. I do the promotion for my work because that is required. Apart from that I just don't know how to promote myself, to be honest, I think my work ideally should speak for itself.
It's always good to receive recognition for your work.
I just want to be treated fairly for my performance.
Nothing is more flattering for a writer than when someone knows your work.
It's always nice when someone you don't know comes up to you and says a couple nice things about your work. It's always a pleasure.
Female actors' contribution to films are at par with male actors. So just because they signed the film, they can't be taken for granted.
I would much rather be acknowledged for the work that I do rather than being a woman doing the type of work I do.
You can do crap work in a big movie, and it does good things. You can do great work in a movie no one sees, it does nothing. That's the way it goes.
I feel like I want to be known first and foremost for my work.
It feels good to have your work respected again.
There's this creative thing in me that wants to have my work used - like the author of a book who wants it read.
I didn't know I had a fan base on the other side of the border. I thought that since actor Ali Zafar is from Pakistan, the fans might have mistaken me for him. Eventually, I realised that they have liked my work, and that feeling sunk in.
I'm proud of the work that we did, and my hope is that everyone who worked on 'Kroll Show,' it will be a credit that people will be like, 'Oh, you worked on that show? The word on that show was that it was good.'
It's nice having your work recognized but having people follow you around is kinda weird.
I wish I had not believed that my work would speak for itself; the working world requires a bit more than that.
