A Quote by Leo Tolstoy

It is not enough to be a hardworking person. Think: what do you work at? — © Leo Tolstoy
It is not enough to be a hardworking person. Think: what do you work at?
It is not enough to be a hardworking person. Equally important is the job you are working at.
The America that I think most Americans would want, most economists on the right or left would want, is one in which a smart, ambitious, hardworking person without a huge amount of resources has a pretty good shot, in the end, of beating out a less smart, less ambitious, less hardworking rich person.
I wouldn't attribute everything to luck. I think I am very hardworking, and nothing discounts hard work for anything.
When a person thinks that you are not competent enough to do his film or work with him, one should not ask for work from that person.
Successful careers are not planned. They develop when people are prepared for opportunities because they know their strengths, their method of work, and their values. Knowing where one belongs can transform an ordinary person - hardworking and competent but otherwise mediocre - into an outstanding performer.
I'm a really hardworking person.
I wouldn't have a No. 1 record or song if I wasn't a hardworking person.
I'm just a really hardworking person.
I always try to do as much as I can do. I'm never a person that does not enough, because I'd regret not doing enough and think I probably could have done more. I probably go too far and have to reel myself back in, which works in some things, and other things it doesn't work.
These days kids get paid enough that they probably don't need to work too much. The problem is when the person is old enough that they need to work to make a living, and the only thing that they know how to do is what they are already washed up in.
It's irrational to assume you can ever truly evaluate yourself as a good or bad human being. You will never have enough information.That "bad person" at work who torments you might be an excellent father to his kids. That other "bad person" at work who screwed up royally today? That error might later lead to a huge breakthrough. We will never have enough info to holistically evaluate a person and score them in totality as "bad" or "good."
The beauty of soaps is that it takes a village to make it work, and you get to work with really hardworking people.
I'm a diligent person, and that came directly from having hardworking parents.
I'm the only person in the world that, when he holds down two jobs, gets criticized for it; everyone else gets a pat on the back and say, 'What an entrepreneuring, hardworking person,' but apparently that doesn't apply to me.
People want to work with you because you're hardworking.
I think that under ordinary circumstances (i.e., neither person is famous), it's already hard enough to make a long-term romantic relationship work, but add fame to the calculus.
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