Graduation Quote by Leo Tolstoy

“More than anything, I like just being there while he works, doing what he knows to do, in his own place.”

— Deb Caletti

“And a lot he knows about office work, not .”

— Kathleen Norris

“Not the work, really, but what went along with it. The bureaucracy. The fact that he had to work in an office. He really…

— Chris Kyle

“He was a typical workaholic, driven to succeed and willing to put in the hours to do so. It didn't leave much time for…

— Lynsay Sands

“...but a mind of usefulness and ingenuity seemed to furnish him with constant employment within.”

— Jane Austen

“Jobs could be charming to people he hated just as easily as he could be insulting to people he liked.”

— Walter Isaacson

“...on those days when he could not spend half an hour in the company of a good book, he felt deprived.”

— Diane Setterfield

“Diplomacy lives not in offices, but in the small collisions of everyday life - at dinner tables, school gates, and moments of quiet reflection.”

— Yoon Jeong Kim

“He was in control of every aspect of his profession and he deferred to no one. In his private life, however, he was clueless.”

— Robert Bryndza

“He had been told that in America, if you worked hard, anything was possible.”

— Fannie Flagg

“...he arrived late at the office, perceived that his doing so made no difference whatever to any one, and was filled with sudden exasperation…

— Edith Wharton

“The thing that struck me was his intensity. Whatever he was interested in he would generally carry to an irrational extreme." Jobs had honed…

— Walter Isaacson