Projects Quotes

In big companies projects have to scale and Lean Startup help us to do it

I am busy right now with my family, let alone all my other projects. It's an opportunity if it presents itself.

I start a lot of photo projects but never seem to. . . .

I put projects together. I put people together.

I havent been doin much comic book writing for the last several years though, as Ive been writing television projects and a novel.

This never gets old, and when it does, I'll go do a movie. I like the fact that I can get into other projects because everything feels fresh when I come back to music.

Probably some of the projects I chose to do after that had more to do with what people thought of me. The industry was very open and probably hoping that I could do anything.

I'm the guy who puts projects together.

I invest in people. I think: people first, projects second.

It depends on the project, what's happening that day on the project, at what stage were in on the project; it various from project to project and where we're needed.

Every time you start a project, you're hopeful that the critics receive it warmly.

Beyoncé can handle any record you put in front of her. Any record that pushes her in that direction, it would have been good to be on the project.

I do like to pop in and help my friends out when I can, or be a part of their projects.

My husband has no desire to work with me. He gets paid a lot of money to write giant movies. He's not into humoring me with my projects.

Because the European does not know his own unconscious, he does not understand the East and projects it into everything he fears and despises in himself.

I generally make a sort of playlist for my iPod for whatever project I'm doing.

I grew up in the projects and I know how important it is for kids to have hope.

At times as an actor, it's often times unclear as to what the directors envision for a project.

My days are kind of controlled by my projects, so sometimes they're album covers. Sometimes they're commission portrait shoots. Sometimes they are editorial, so it kind of - I don't dictate it.

I've been in a lot of cult movies, but I've been very fortunate to have been involved in projects that people remember.

I get beat up on every project.

As a director, you've got to have quite a few projects going because you never know which one will actually come together with the financing and get the green light.

A dream project is anything I do when I'm awake.

I have stuff I'm interested in working on, and I'd rather work on what excites me than complete projects from the past that I've grown bored with.

A model needs to know how to project herself into the camera.

The world of entertainment is built for big money. It's not built for small-scale projects that sustain themselves.

Let's embrace more of life, not less. Balanced people don't change the world, and I'd rather spend my time feeling worn out from meaningful activities and projects.

I've been taking my time now between projects looking for stuff that has a little bit more substance, that isn't surface. Some of the films that I've done in the past really were surface.

I have a tendency toward being a micromanager. Which, the bigger the project you're involved in, the harder that becomes.

I have no projects on the horizon. I don't feel frustrated. It's a great life lesson for me.

Imaginative writers often project their own monsters and meanings on basic facts.

We lived in a housing project graced by the architectural style of Early Chicken Coop.

My first professional acting job was in 'Hair' during the Vietnam War. So I think I've always been drawn to projects with a social conscience.

I can wait for film projects without having to do things to live.

I'm not in a position in my career where I turn things down. I'm very easy. So the projects often dictate the direction you will go in. I welcome things that challenge me.

I'm always reading. I have four books on my nightstand right now. The same is true with writing, I tend to work on several varying projects at once.

I seem to enjoy making my life miserable by taking on too many projects and always wishing I could put more time into all of them.

Every project starts with a story.

Our band is different in the sense that we all are involved with a lot of different projects. It's hard to say when we'll record again, but we're not calling it quits right away.

The thing you have to understand is that there are only so many things you can do in a year. There are only so many days in a year. There is only so much time you can set aside for certain projects.

I wouldn't take on the project unless I could have complete creative control in casting.

I'm able to do my television projects and movie projects that I really want to explore. For me, it's not about the money, it's not about the fame. I love creating.

Projects of personal transformation rarely succeed by accident, drift, or imposition.

I have found, unfortunately, that if I take on too many projects at one time, there is a higher probability of those projects sucking.

I love interacting the fans and try to answer questions that people have. And I love when people are excited about projects, so. I am just a tweet away.

I need to start honing in on projects that I want to devote my time to and not put my energies into the unattainable ones.

As soon as I'm finished with it, it feels like an impersonal project. Like, "Well, I did another book."

You pick projects for the part, the director, and the script. I just want to do different, interesting stuff.

There are those special projects that don't ever feel like work but just a blessing to be a part of, and 'Revolution' is one of those projects.

I've found that sitting around and obsessing about projects moving forward, when there's actually nothing I can do about it, at a certain point, is really counter-productive.