Quotes About Reactions

A lot of people didn't like John McCain.

Anger elicits anger, fear elicits fear, no matter how well meaning we may be.

Audiences are the same all over the world, and if you entertain them, they'll respond.

If people respond to the songs, whether they love you or hate you, then you've really done your job. You've evoked something.

It isn't important to me how people respond to my work.

You can't be responsible for the way people respond to you. You're only responsible for yourself.

I hate reading reviews.

I don't usually read reviews.

I don't expect anything from reviews. Sometimes I am bemused by them.

I'm so used to bad reviews. I really enjoy them when they're very mean!

People are going to say some pretty ridiculous things all the time.

When I hear the news that the pirated version of my film is doing rounds, I cannot keep quiet.

I've seen many shows ruined by bad reviews and good reviews, so I always tell my actors not to read the reviews until after the run is over.

No matter what you or anyone else does, there will be someone who says that there's something bad about it.

It's well-known that people don't respond to scarce resources necessarily in what we might consider a positive light.

Owners are made to be hated. We're the guys that trade away your favorite player.

People either hate my paintings or they love them. There does not seem to be much middle ground.

Thoen beautifully describes the value of prototyping: Potential users of ideas are more comfortable sharing their honest reactions when it's rough, just as people at P&G are less emotionally invested in their ideas. "The barrier of getting feedback from the consumer side is lower," Thoen says, "and the barrier for accepting feedback from the company's point of view is lower as well.

Why's a sticky word, though. It's not especially productive to think of them as agents with agendas. Better to think of them as—as very complex interacting systems, just doing what systems do. Whatever the reagents tell themselves to explain their role in the reaction, it's not likely to have much to do with the actual chemistry.

Whoever incites anger has a strong insurance against indifference.

This simple idea served to provide information on the geometrical shape of reacting molecules, and I was able to make the role of the frontier orbitals in chemical reactions more distinct through visualization, by drawing their diagrams.

The Broadway audiences are very vocal and seem very engaged. For certain shows, especially with a show like 'The Heiress,' the audience's reactions sound like 'The Jerry Springer Show' sometimes. That seems to be a very New York thing. Oh, there's also the entrance round of applause here, which we don't get too much in London.

People are vocal, so you hear the pros and cons of your shows.

I think anyone who has an opinion, and voices it, will offend someone.