In L.A., if you're an ACTOR, your PERSONAL and PROFESSIONAL LIVES are too intertwined.

Several PROFESSIONAL athletes have wrongly taught many YOUNG Americans by example that the only WAY to SUCCEED in sports is to take steroids.

Most reporters who come to me get their stories directly from PRESS releases. Very few do what one would CONSIDER to be their professional DUTY.

I think travel is probably the downside of playing PROFESSIONAL GOLF, but you've GOT to do it.

I've ALWAYS wanted to be a professional golfer and I'm GLAD that came true.

The only REASON for being a PROFESSIONAL WRITER is that you can't HELP it.

I had to get out of AMERICA to get a professional life GOING where I COULD actually make a LIVING.

I am just a NORMAL PROFESSIONAL with a GREAT JOB and a great LIFE.

I'll ALWAYS be there because I'm a skilled PROFESSIONAL ACTOR. WHETHER or not I've any talent is beside the point.

I'm a BIG Knicks FAN, and I will TELL a professional basketball PLAYER that they suck because they didn't do what I WANTED them to do.

I ended up an ACTOR, did my FIRST PROFESSIONAL UNION gig in 1974, and I've been doing it ever SINCE.

Nothing reinforces a PROFESSIONAL RELATIONSHIP more than ENJOYING success with SOMEONE.

Amherst was PIVOTAL in my broad INTELLECTUAL development; MIT in my development as a PROFESSIONAL ECONOMIST.