Quotes About Interaction

He stood for a second, polite, remote. Then the mask dropped away. "I liked you, too," he said quietly. "Then.

whinnied loudly. An answering neigh came

between amusement and concern. I poked him unobtrusively, and

They had had no opportunity to speak, though—and he could not seem to invent a pretext, let alone think what he might say if he found one. He felt amazingly self-conscious, like a boy unable to say anything to an attractive girl. He'd be blushing, next thing, he thought, disgusted with himself.

Her entrance was greeted by a general outcry of cordiality that made her mildly ashamed of her cynicism.

The company of plants is always soothing, and after the incessant—well, you couldn't call it sociability, exactly, but at least the incessant presence of people requiring to be conversed with, directed, hectored, scolded, conferred with, persuaded, lied to—that I had experienced over the last few days

Well, let them look, he thought, quelling the urge. It only matters if she's looking back, aye? He

In high school, I was not as much of a grade-follower. I kind of enjoyed more of the social aspect of high school.

I just always assume no one is listening.

My audience was my life. What I did and how I did it, was all for my audience.

I don't want to patronise my audience.

To me, a multi-cam is just like the feeling you get from the audience.

You can only be as good as your audience. Sometimes you can be as bad as your audience, but you have to remember you can never be better than them.

Audiences are audiences.

The idea of audiences becoming part of the show is, I think, where theatre is going.

I'm obsessed with audiences and obsessed with the journey that an audience goes on.

A story about my life should not be particularly interesting, but it is: it's just about me and some kids who didn't know how to talk to each other. It's personal but not autobiographical.

I do a lot of meet-and-greets with the people, and I do 'sign shows' where I meet people and sign autographs.

We really focus on being a platform for immersive 3D avatar experiences. Experiences that are heavily social.

I avoid the public because the English public is too aggressive these days for me.

I think making a documentary gets you out and about more, with people. With stand-up, you're talking at people. With documentaries you're talking with people, and you're listening a lot more.

I like dogs, I just don't choose to spend time with them.

When you work at street level you never know who's going to walk through your door.

I prefer social dramas.