A Quote by Cub Swanson

I feel like my work speaks for itself. — © Cub Swanson
I feel like my work speaks for itself.
I speak for myself, my record speaks for itself, and my ability speaks for itself.
I've always been shy and that's partly why I chose a life behind the lens. I like people to look at my work and hopefully it speaks for itself.
My work speaks for itself.
Hard work speaks for itself.
My body of work speaks for itself.
When your work speaks for itself, don't interrupt.
I think what is important is that my work speaks for itself.
I feel I have nothing to prove at all, my scoring rate in La Liga speaks for itself.
I don't have anything to prove because I've already validated myself and my work speaks for itself.
My body of work speaks for itself. I don't need anybody in the media to tell me I'm a good defensive player.
Some readers and commentators really want to scrape your insides out to make sense of your work. Others say, there's the work, it speaks for itself. Personally, I fall somewhere in the middle.
I don't torture myself. And I do the work because of the pleasure involved. I'm satisfying a compulsion I find nigh-on irresistible. It's not necessarily because of the work itself. I just feel the need for a period of regeneration afterwards. Like leaving a field fallow when you've grazed too much on it. I feel depleted.
People had boxed me in as a 'pretty girl with followers that's rapping,' but I think my project and the work speaks for itself.
The notion that I do my work here, now, like this, even when I do not feel like it, and especially when I do not feel like it, is very important. Because lots and lots of people are creative when they feel like it, but you are only going to become a professional if you do it when you don't feel like it. And that emotional waiver is why this is your work and not your hobby.
I like to be so good, that no-one can have anything to say about me; my dancing speaks for itself.
I don't know if I could go to another run-of-the-mill baseball department and work because it would probably feel like work. In Boston and Chicago, it doesn't feel like work. It feels like a privilege.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!