Quotes About Communication

A kiss on the nose does much toward turning aside anger.

Lack of respect for the worker. This nourishes disconnection, fear, anger, phoniness, and all the bad stuff that impedes excellence.

Never forget what a man says to you when he is angry.

When introverts are in conflict with each other...it may require a map in order to follow all the silences, nonverbal cues and passive-aggressive behaviors!

If you have to shout to prove your point, you're probably wrong.

Remember, confrontation is about reconciliation and awareness, not judgement or anger.

An angry man opens his mouth and shuts up his eyes.

Never answer a letter while you are angry.

You can never be annoyed by anyone when you are just alone, insults comes from being too familiar even with the most respectful persons.

On of the prerequisites for my mobile phone is that I have to be able to fling it at a wall if I lose my temper.

Brastias. My friend." Uh-oh, this couldn't be good. "Do you lie to me?""Uh . . . no.""See? That's a lie!

An angry artist tells people what (he thinks) they need to hear. A hungry artist tells people what (he thinks) they want to hear.

Whenever you are angry shut your mouth. So that you can save yourself from loosing the beloved ones.

Insults are the arguments employed by those who are in the wrong.

The only way to get the best of an argument is to avoid it.

When heart speaks and heart listens, harmony is produced. When head talks and head listens, argument is produced.

When you argue with your inferiors, you convince them of only one thing: they are as clever as you.

Silence is sometimes an argument of Consent.

Never get into an argument with a schizophrenic person and say, Who do you think you are?

Remember, it takes two to make an argument. The one who is wrong is the one who will be doing most of the talking.

When a person begins to yell during an argument, it is a tip-off that he is unsure of himself.

I shall not make an argument ad hominem. My argument is ad bullshitem.

Argument is meant to reveal the truth, not to create it.

Our willingness to openly reveal our feelings in our argument nearly always builds our credibility.