Quotes About Interaction

Part of why I started a band was due to feelings of shyness and social ineptitude. I saw it as some way of being able to interact with people from a safe distance.

With Bridgerton,' you're following eight siblings, all with different wants and they'll meet people along the way, and they'll interact differently.

I would ask my parents something, but then go to my siblings. We were encouraged to bounce ideas off everyone.

If one sibling does something, the other will fill the opposite role. I found, at least for my brother and I in real life, that seems to be a thing.

Sometimes siblings can get in each other's space.

I do believe that O'Zell needs a sibling. She needs to have someone to play with.

I was really sick of bands just ignoring the audience as a posture in rock music. And I think we fed off each other in terms of trying to engage the audience, not in a hammy way, but actually trying to be aware of the space that you are playing in and trying to connect in some way through the music.

Making music is an inward and outward gesture at once. I make it because I'm communing with a side of myself that might help me look people in the eye. But at the same time, I'm reaching out, in a way.

It is difficult to learn anything on the sidelines.

I've been around all kinds of people, defense attorneys, working with cops, working with politicians, both sides of the aisle, including Democrats as former first lady of San Francisco, and the Republicans, too, so I've had a front row seat to lots of things in life.

It's one thing to hear that someone likes your show; it's a completely different thing to have them come take their time and film something with you on a sidewalk.

In the office, you kind of lose sight. You have to go to the restaurants to see what's really happening.

Get out there and meet people, and that will lead to meeting other people. Look around; see if there's anyone hiding in plain sight. There may be friends that become more than friends.

I've never asked a player if they would sign my shoe.

You know, I don't turn down autographs. I try to sign as many autographs as I can.

The fans have been great to me. I don't think it's asking too much to have me sign something for them.

I sure saw a lot of kids that I'm sure didn't know a lot about us, or we were definitely new to them. The kids who came up to me afterward, we'd talk about music, sign a lot of autographs. So I'm sure we made a lot of new fans.

Although I'm not fluent in sign language by a long way, I could have a fairly decent conversation.

I meet people, I like to ask: which sign are you?

If a guy's talking to you at a club and you're having a long conversation, and then one of your friends comes up and he automatically devotes his attention to her, that's always a sign to look for. They're not always just doing it 'cause they're being 'friendly.' They want to look for somebody new.

I get a lot of fan mail and stuff, and usually it's for me to sign stuff.

I sign autographs and try to be as nice to people as possible, and I do pretty well with that. I understand the importance of it.

I love being able to sign autographs when I get that extra free time after a round just to be able to give back to the fans.

I have great fans that come up to me, and they just want me to sign stuff. I have a restaurant in Beverly Hills - Prego - and they come in all the time asking for me to see when I'm going to show up. That doesn't really scare me.