Quotes About Communication

For me, iPad 2 and tablets in general are really exciting from a front-facing camera perspective, making those short video clips where you're talking about where you are or what you're interested in, and your face fills up the entire screen.

We coaches have to learn how to deal with that: How do I get to each one best - with a talk, with video analysis? And what sort of tone? We need our own coaches for that. The sports psychologist coaches me too.

The advent of the digital age and the immediacy and convenience of digital video and photography allows people to become an integral part of the feedback loop which actively shapes the content we are fed.

When I was playing the game we never had the benefit of TV or video to analyse our techniques or look at faults, we depended on other cricketers to watch us and then tell us what they thought we were doing wrong.

I am surprised by how not-adopted the video reply has been. What keeps other people from doing it, I think, is that they think a video comes across as 'I'm cool, look at how many e-mails I get.' That perception doesn't scare me, because I know who I am.

Inherently participatory in nature, Community Video focusing on using video to enable communities to communicate amongst themselves as well as with others.

Video just accesses international information so much more readily.

Well, whether it's on film or on TV, you don't want to throw too many curves at your audio and video guys.

Human beings don't want to just enjoy something by themselves. They want to share that emotion - they want everyone around them to enjoy it like they enjoy it or hate it like they hate it. That's what makes a video spread.

My mode of presentation is short-form video - basically I create fast cut, impassioned 'idea explainers' that explode with enthusiasm and intensity as they distill how technology is expanding our sphere of possibility.

I don't just post a video and then get offline. After uploading, I love to respond to comments, tweets, and messages about the video.

Mobile video is now a reality and a force to be reckoned with. I think it is essential to think about how people interact with their phones; how they consume content and how they share.

I'm all about telling stories. I like people to picture the music video in their head when they're just listening to the song.

You can learn a lot from somebody's video bio: if you're not going to gel with the actor or a crew.

It's tough as an artist to have such a specific vision for your video in mind when you write a song. Reaching out to directors is like going on blind dates and trying to find someone who sees the exact vision behind your music, which can be really difficult.

The first shooter video game stuff which - look, admittedly, I missed that generationally, so it's not a thing for me. I've never played them. I don't really get it. My kids do.

I realize Twitter can be good, providing a video game of creativity for your brain.

Be it a video game, comic book, or cheque book, the question always is, 'What story do you have to tell?'

Twitter is now an anger video game for many users. It is the only platform on which people feel free to say things they'd never say to someone's face.

I believe that if we don't make moves to get people who don't play games to understand them, then the position of video games in society will never improve. Society's image of games will remain largely negative, including that stuff about playing games all the time badly damaging you or rotting your brain or whatever.

My No. 1 key with fans is, honestly, to stay connected with them. I think it's important to talk to the fans online and respond to their questions. You know, live streaming, playing video games.

In video games and animation, you find that the toughest things to make different are the things that aren't words: grunts, groans, gasps.

It's amazing what video games have obviously done for not only the industry and for entertainment but for the world and social interactions.

Digital television, satellite radio, videogames, iPods - so much media. Do books even matter anymore?