A Quote by James Marsden

If you're lucky enough to pick what you do, that's the greatest career you can have. Ultimately, that's my goal: to have choices. — © James Marsden
If you're lucky enough to pick what you do, that's the greatest career you can have. Ultimately, that's my goal: to have choices.
If you look around, there are very few really super quarterbacks. There are just very few. If you're lucky enough to have one, lucky enough that one of these Andrew Lucks is available when you have the top pick, then that's just a matter of luck. You can't attribute that to anything else.
Sometimes it's hard to say no. Ultimately, if you stick to your guns, you have the career that you want. Don't get me wrong. I love a good payday and I'll do films for fun. But ultimately my main goal is to do good work. If it doesn't pay well, so be it.
I've been lucky enough to have fulfilled so many ambitions, and gone way past anything I ever thought I would do. I could never have imagined the career that I've had with the Foo Fighters - playing stadiums and having songs on the radio. It's amazing, and my goal is really just to carry on playing.
Ultimately, my greatest achievement is maintaining my career while sustaining a happy marriage and kids.
I want to direct films, ultimately. Hopefully I'll have a fantastic career in acting and then go on to do that. That's my dream; that's the ultimate goal.
I was lucky enough to have a hockey career in the NHL.
Success is ultimately realized by people who make more good choices and recover quickly from their bad choices. Our personal and professional success depends on repeating good choices, day in and day out, and avoiding repetition of bad choices.
I'm not arrogant enough to look back on my career and criticize my choices. It's really not my place.
When I think of Jeter, I think of a guy that won a lot of baseball games. Ultimately, that's my goal in my professional career.
I opted for a freelance writing career. I was lucky enough to have the means to do it.
I have found success is ultimately realized by people who make more right choices . . . and recover quickly from their bad choices.
In 1969, at the age of 19, I was lucky enough to work with George C. Scott in the definitive portrayal of his career over a period of many months and several countries on the definitive film version of Patton's WWII career.
If I were to look back at my career, I think my greatest achievement is very simple. I've been able to make choices where I could glorify God.
It sounds so early - retiring at 28. But I don't feel it's that early for me. If you're blessed enough and you're gifted and you're lucky enough, and you've got a fortunate career, then you can take that step back. I'm just happy that I did it.
I worked hard at Everton. I learned many things, and I was lucky enough to achieve my goal of returning home.
Music is the career I'm lucky enough to get paid for, but I have other desires and passions.
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