A Quote by Kenny Chesney

I'll admit I'm a workaholic. — © Kenny Chesney
I'll admit I'm a workaholic.

Quote Topics

I'm a workaholic, and a lot of girls don't know how to deal with a workaholic.
I think I'm a workaholic, but I'm a workaholic that is loving his work.
For quite a while I called myself a workaholic. I was proud of that label. Then one day it hit me; a workaholic is a label for an unproductive person.
I'm a workaholic. My listeners, I think, they know me as a workaholic already. But, you know, work is my love.
One doesn't simply write about Lyndon Johnson. You get the Johnson treatment from beyond the grave - arm around you, nose to nose. I should admit that he also reminds me of my father, quite an overbearing and narcissistic character. And in some ways, he reminds me of myself. Another workaholic.
But if we admit God, must we admit Miracle? Indeed, indeed, you have no security against it. That is the bargain. Theology says to you in effect, 'Admit God and with Him the risk of a few miracles, and I in return will ratify your faith in uniformity as regards the overwhelming majority of events.
People love to admit they have bad handwriting or that they can't do math. And they will readily admit to being awkward: 'I'm such a klutz!' But they will never admit to having a poor sense of humor or being a bad driver.
To admit regret is to understand that we are fallible - that there are powers beyond us. To admit regret is to lose control not only of a difficult past but of the very story we tell about our present. To admit sincere and abiding regret is one of our greatest but unspoken contemporary sins.
Everyone has at least one story, and each of us is funny if we admit it. You have to admit you're the funniest person you've ever heard of.
To admit you want to have a comeback means you have to admit you weren't what you were supposed to be. You dropped below your own standard.
Sometimes, what's helpful is to admit that we are discouraged and admit that we are at a loss.
I'm not a workaholic!
I'm a workaholic.
I'm such a workaholic.
The people who lost the elections do not want to admit that they really lost, that the one who won was closer to the people and better understood what ordinary voters want. They are absolutely reluctant to admit this, and prefer deluding themselves and others into thinking it was not their fault, that their policy was correct, they did all the right things, but someone from the outside thwarted them. But it was not so. They just lost and they have to admit it.
I'm certainly not a workaholic.
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