Quotes About Interaction

The government should urgently speed its adoption of AI to reduce the amount of time individuals spend unnecessarily interacting with the government and increase the speed of government response to citizens.

It's bloody annoying being shy. I'll spend a whole evening at a party asking everyone else about themselves. I'm not being self-deprecating; it's because I'm too shy to talk about myself. So people come away from the evening actually having learnt nothing about me.

Most of the time you spend filming a show is time you spend without the cameras on, when you're not acting.

There's nothing like spending an evening with an audience every night.

I don't know how people do this job collaboratively if they don't really get along. You're spending all day every day for months and years on end with somebody.

After spending three or four years interacting with the Bush administration, I realized they were not taking any actions to deal with climate change. So, I decided to give one talk, and then it snowballed into another talk and eventually to even protesting and getting arrested.

I love going to conventions, and I love spending time with the fans and going to parts of the world where I wouldn't normally go.

Just spending time with fans and acting normal and talking to them just like I was one of their boys, that's what it's all about.

Can't a boy and a girl be friends? Can't I go out on holidays with my friends? Like everyone else I also enjoy spending time with my friends.

On average, spending time with your boss is consistently rated as the least pleasurable activity in a given day.

I've always thought I'd been pretty good with people, and I basically have spent a conflict-free life, you know?

It's not that parents expect a lot from their kids, except, maybe 5-10 minutes of time in a day spent on something as simple as small talk.

We've got 942 friends on Facebook, but when was the last time we spent an afternoon sitting in High Park with one of them?

MSG Sphere London will provide a home where like-minded communities can come together to not only interact with the performance, but also with each other.

In my writing class, we never, ever talk about the writing - ever. We never address a story that's been read. I also won't let anyone look at the person who's reading. No eye contact; everybody has to draw a spiral. And I would like to do a drawing class where we could talk about anything except for the drawing. No one could even mention it.

The average person is gregarious; there is something in the spirit of the crowd that adds to the enjoyment of entertainment.

The spirit world doesn't admit to communicating with me, so it's fairly even.

Live interaction with a crowd is a cathartic, spiritual kind of exchange, and it's intensified at a festival.

Christopher Hitchens and I were not friends or even acquaintances. We never met or spoke on the phone, just exchanged occasional brief letters - notes, really - hand-written and snail-mailed at first, e-mailed later.

When you first entered the restaurant, I thought you were handsome... and then, of course, you spoke.

I was on the Johnny Carson show, I believe 114 or 104 times. And aside from those times on the air, I never spoke to him. I never met him.

I was the one that was always dancing and got along with everybody, but I also spoke my mind. If I didn't agree with something the teacher would say, I'd tell her, so I would get in trouble for things like that. I've always been a good/bad boy.

Christopher Lloyd was actually the first person - or certainly one of the first few - who ever spoke to me on film.

An idea, like a ghost, must be spoken to a little before it will explain itself.