Quotes About Interaction

I learned to read and write and socialize in school, and that's pretty much it.

I'd love to work in a restaurant. You get to meet new people all the time and constantly socialize. There are no dull moments when you're serving. It would definitely be a fun job to have.

We feel the game industry is changing in some major ways. 'Fortnite' is a harbinger of things to come. It's a massive number of people all playing together, interacting together, not just playing but socializing.

I'm so socially awkward. I really had to put myself out there and meet new people.

The nice thing about quotes is that they give us a nodding acquaintance with the originator which is often socially impressive.

I could go on a long rant about how much I despise e-mail. I wish it was more socially acceptable to ignore people.

I don't perform well in private. Socially, I mean. And I didn't as a child. Actors aren't necessarily outgoing, are they?

Socially, I think I'm quite comfortable; I enjoy chatting to people... but I do have my quirks.

I'm certainly honest - and I can be socially awkward.

Socially, I'm fine, and academically, I'm doing OK too.

The more I get to do this character, the more I realize that she's not just annoying. It's that her strength is not interacting with people socially. She just doesn't have time because she has so much going on in her brain.

A huge amount of our everyday thinking - powerful, creative, and resonant stuff - is done socially: talking to other people, arguing with them, relying on them to recall information for us.

People may have found it difficult to approach me, and I realised it and have worked on it. I used to be socially shy. Now I have become a social animal. I go out, meet and interact with people.

I work very, very hard, so when I do get the chance to go out socially, it's a relatively big night. I also have hobbies on the side, and quite often, one runs into the other.

I see it as this: I send my kids to school not only to learn how to read and write and do math, but also to develop socially. So if there's a negative interaction between my child and another child, what I want to know is, how was it handled, what lessons came out of it, and, of course, is my child okay?

Our relationship to the computer is much like our relationship to the car: rich, complex, socially messy.

I'm not particularly interested in my phone. I'm interested in human contact. I think phones have created a certain social incapacity; it's made people socially deficient.

I learned at an early age to be socially effective while practicing disappearing.

I only come out and interact socially and even speak only when need be for work or other social commitments.

It's partly true that I am not seen that often in public. Well, I'm just socially awkward, especially around people I'm not familiar with. But once you get to know me, I'm quite a chatterbox.

I don't know a lot of show runners. I mean I met a lot of them in picket lines. I'm not part of a, like, secret society or pickup basketball game. As far as I'm concerned, pick-up basketball games are secret societies. They confuse me. I've never been a networker or I've never been very social.

I have always been most drawn to those moments from the past when people from distant lands and different societies made contact with one another.

The rate of human invention is faster, and the rate of cultural loss is slower, in areas occupied by many competing societies with many individuals and in contact with societies elsewhere.

Parallel societies are exactly that: They exist side by side and rarely meet.