Quotes About Communication

I think the most pressing issue in our community is probably a generational divide.

I think shows being sent out this way - pressing a button and 10 episodes can go out to the U.S.A., and the U.K. and Germany, it's very cool.

I don't pressure anyone to do anything for me.

There was no pressure or blackmail from the U.S. I had no idea the military aid was held up.

When you're with someone, you want everything to be great. And that's the pressure that you put on, and what you just can't do.

There's kind of this real social pressure to not argue about things.

To put as little pressure on the relationship you're in is very important.

I was able to sit at Lincoln's side and see how he thought and how he acted, and how he felt about what was going on around him. I felt the pressures that were on him. You can see what people were writing to him, how they were nudging him.

I was affected by the harshness of government, the reality of 16-hour days, and the pressures of modern communications.

If you don't know each other you spend time doing research together, having dinner, and talking about your lives. You try to find common ground. Once you're shooting, the pressures are so intense; you really want to have a channel of communication open to you already.

Remember, don't let the pressures of doing business get in the way of what doing business is truly about: building relationships with people.

So we've never had a President of the United States ask anything of black citizens. And I think the reason for that is they've all felt that if they presume to do that, that they would be stigmatized as racist.

All writing is presumption, of course, since no one knows what it is like to be another human being.

Our interaction as patients with the NHS should be on the basis that there's a presumption that all information is shared with us.

The old injunction 'Don't talk with your mouth full' is based on the presumption that, however multifunctional a mouth may be, it should only perform one job at a time. Humans have found a way around this limitation in the form of food writing.

I always like to pretend two things: one, I'm sitting in the seat beside you watching the game together. I'll say, 'Wasn't that a great shot? Boy, it sure was.' The other thing I do is pretend I'm talking to people who are non-sighted. I try to create a word picture. I get more mail from blind people thanking me.

I do not pretend to know precisely what is on foot there; but I think it pretty evident that there is a very free communication between that country and this body, and unless I am greatly mistaken, I see the dwarfish medium by which that communication is kept up.

He is very nice and down to earth despite all his money. In public, Roman likes to pretend he doesn't speak English but he is actually good to talk to.

We have a good arrangement. Roman lies to me and I pretend to believe him.

I do not pretend to write much of a letter. You know under what circumstances I am writing.

I'm not a journalist, never pretend to be.

Yes, it must be something that goes very well with my voice, let's say something that I understand that this would be good communication with the others, and I don't pretend for instance, to look for music that would be something that doesn't go with my personality.

Some adults would rather pretend that bad things don't exist than to talk about them.

That's one of the great lies of intimacy, to pretend you know everything - you cannot. No matter how close you've been, over however many years, there remain secrets. I think we all know that - that you don't tell everybody everything.