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Quotes About Interaction

Let's replay that scene, where things were working for you. What was happening? How did you behave? Were you smiling? Did you make eye contact?
~ Chip Heath
Nonresponsiveness is corrosive.
~ Chip Heath
To make our communications more effective, we need to shift our thinking from "What information do I need to convey?" to "What questions do I want my audience to ask?
~ Chip Heath
There's no such thing as a passive audience.
~ Chip Heath and Dan Heath
Sometimes, we are compelled by circumstances to interact with people who are unwholesome. Some of these people are extremely pessimistic or depressive. Although they may not be particularly negative towards you, the constant emission of pessimistic or depressive energy from them can contaminate you.
~ Choa Kok Sui
The band responded by handing their instruments over to some fans during the encores, and leaving the stage. 'That was the ultimate,' Paul told Q. 'People pay to come in and see us – and end up playing the bloody songs themselves.
~ Chris Bourke
What is the good of influence if one can only use it on strangers?
~ Chris Cleave
You can interact with a refrigerator: open the door and the light inside turns on. Close the door and the little light goes off. But how many people do you see standing in front of their refrigerators, opening and closing the doors, laughing?
~ Chris Crawford
Hey, cowboy, what's happening?
~ Chris Crutcher
Multichannel reuse: can you carry the information provided by customers on one channel across to our other channels (especially from online into brick-and-mortar)?
~ Chris Jones
I'm torn between maintaining you as an entity to write to and talking with you as a person.
~ Chris Kraus
He'd heard communication described as two monologues clashing, with each person waiting for their turn to speak instead of actively listening.
~ Chris Kuzneski
She accepts the ways of this visitor as a natural phenomenon; How he comes and goes, exists, talks, laughs with her, falls silent, listens to her, and then he vanishes.
~ Chris Marker
stand up straight. Don't lean or sit or cross your arms. Keep your hands off your hips and make eye contact with the guest at all times. A Walt Disney World Cast Member never points with a single finger—and he never uses a thumb.* Instead, use two fingers." Orville held out his index and middle fingers together. "Or, to be on the safe side, the whole hand in the style of a karate chop.
~ Chris Mitchell
It's how we communicated.' 'I like old-fashioned language.' 'With cussing,' he said. 'Fuck, yeah. Cussing makes you live longer. Did you know that? It gets shit out of your system.
~ Chris Offutt
Audiences see personalities on shows interacting with wild animals as if they were not dangerous or, at the other extreme, provoking them to give viewers an adrenaline rush. Mostly, the animals just want to be left alone, so it's not surprising that these entertainers are seriously hurt or even killed on rare occasions. On one level, it's that very possibility the shows are selling.
~ Chris Palmer
Only dumb people try to impress smart people. Smart people just do what they do.
~ Chris Rock
Individuals and interactions over processes and tools Working software over comprehensive documentation Customer collaboration over contract negotiation Responding to change over following a plan
~ Chris Sims
METAPHOR: A tightly fitting suit of metal, generally tin, which entirely encloses the wearer, both impeding free movement and preventing emotional expression and/or social contact.
~ Chris Ware
I mean, if all we are is bundles of energy... what is a 'hug' anyway?... and how can we ever really touch each other?
~ Chris Ware
Did anybody feel an earthquake? No. Did you?" He shook his head. "You're talking out of your ass, pal!
~ Christa Faust
Hey," he replied. "Got a light?" she asked, raising an unlit cigarette to her chapped lips.
~ Christa Faust
Just these," Nina replied, holding up a fist full of balsa wood chopsticks. "That's okay," Walter said, tipping the box to his lips like a cup and slurping up the noodles.
~ Christa Faust
Par cette fable, Schopenhauer explique que le besoin de société pousse les hommes les uns vers les autres mais que leur caractère repoussant et leurs insupportables défauts les dispersent de nouveau, jusqu'à ce qu'ils trouvent enfin la bonne distance moyenne.
~ Christian Godin