Quotes About Relationships

My family and I have such a different dynamic now. We've talked through a lot of our abuse.

My dad loves to be talked about, good or bad. He just loves it. He's not even hearing the content, he's just hearing him. When I'm onstage, he's looking at the audience members and can't believe that there are strangers listening to me, and he's just delighted by the whole thing.

We weren't the kind of family that talked about our problems. We were a close family, in a kind of faraway way. It wasn't a being-with-each-other kind of close. We all went our own ways.

Madeleine Albright introduced herself to me. I talked to Henry Kissinger and Barbara Walters. And I asked Peter Jennings to write a note of encouragement to my son, Logan, a news anchor at the ABC affiliate in Palm Springs.

I'm certain that it was an incredible gift for me to not only be friends with some of the greatest blues people who've ever lived, but to learn how they played, how they sang, how they lived their lives, ran their marriages, and talked to their kids.

I talked to ex-wives of musicians of the '70s for research. They're the funniest people in the world, yet there is this sad, beautiful thing in their eyes that says they've seen more than they could ever possibly tell you.

When my mother talked about her brother, there was this light in her eyes. I thought, 'This is the basis of a novel.'

Acting has never been a thing that me and my dad have talked about. It's like footballers: when they get together, I bet the last thing they talk about is football.

I don't have any favorite episodes from 'Joanie Loves Chachi.' I liked working with the people. But I didn't even want to do it. I was talked into it.

I talked about my father being abusive to my mother - people have never heard me talk about anything like that. That brings people a little bit more personal with Missy.

I really do remember everything. I see people I haven't seen in 20 years, and I can talk with them about what we talked about outside the high school.

People all want and need different emotional responses - some people like to be talked down when they're angry; some people want to be left alone.

I've become so much more comfortable divulging things I've never talked about before, honing in on certain relationships that everyone can relate to.

One thing that I've noticed about big families is that they usually break down into two camps: the talkers and the watchers.

I could really make a song of hurt, because I've been hurt by a lot of men. I'm talking about, like, how sad I be when a dude curves me. And I never talk about that because I refuse to let people know that I get sad because when a man don't answer my calls.

I be talking to females but nothing serious, just entertaining everybody.

I love listening to people talking about their love, and it always gives me great energy.

We all think we are connected to the world now, but we are not talking to our neighbours any more.

I have an interesting perspective on depending on others. I think it gives people a chance to serve. And I'm not so much big on independence, as I am on interdependence. I'm not talking about co-dependency, I'm talking about giving people the opportunity to practicing love with its sleeves rolled up.

Don't have sex man. It leads to kissing and pretty soon you have to start talking to them.

I genuinely like the people I meet at signings or the bits of public talking that I do.

I'm at my best when I'm talking about relationships, talking about women, talking about situations and stories.

I'm much happier talking with people than I am flirting with them.

I would have a poet able bodied, fond of talking, a reader of the newspapers, capable of pity and laughter, informed in economics, appreciative of women, involved in personal relationships, actively interested in politics, susceptible to physical impressions.