A Quote by David Morrissey

When you are an actor, rejection and disappointment are an occupational hazard. — © David Morrissey
When you are an actor, rejection and disappointment are an occupational hazard.
I feel that's a good thing as an actor that you do not feel satisfied. Whenever I go back and watch myself on screen, I find multiple reasons to redo that scene. That's an occupational hazard that most actors face. You can never come to terms with it.
The chief occupational hazard of leadership is pride.
Feeling inadequate is an occupational hazard of motherhood.
The prime occupational hazard of a manager is superficiality.
My occupational hazard is my occupation's just not around.
Optimism is an occupational hazard of programming; feedback is the treatment.
My occupational hazard is that I can't help plagiarizing from real life.
A writer's occupational hazard: I think of eavesdropping as minding my business.
A tendency to make metaphorical connections is an occupational hazard for those of us who write.
I'm not a depressive, but I certainly have mood swings. It's an occupational hazard, I would say, and I'm glad I'm in the occupation I'm in.
Although it shouldn't be, men behaving badly is sort of an occupational hazard for those working in Washington.
Taking pleasure in the dark side may be some sort of occupational hazard for reporters.
The occupational hazard of being a Playboy Bunny is the aching facial muscles brought on by obligatory smiles.
I tell young people, including my own kids, don't do this, it's too difficult. It's a career full of rejection, disappointment and failure. It's murderously hard on the ego. Don't become an actor.
The occupational hazard of making a spectacle of yourself, over the long haul, is that at some point you buy a ticket too.
It is an occupational hazard that anyone who has spent her life learning how to lie eventually becomes bad at telling the truth.
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