Quotes About Resonance

Everything I do is personal. I have never made a movie that didn't have very strong personal resonance.

One of the things that really drives me as an actor is to be able to to provide some kind of positive resonance with people, and every project, I hope someone takes something positive from it.

If you're doing something that's period, you've got to live in it, and you've got to make it resonate with you.

What we hear while we are asleep continues to resonate with us upon awakening.

I choose things by how they resonate in my heart.

As an actor, you really want to resonate with your audience.

There is clearly something right about 7, because other numbers fail to resonate with us in quite the same way.

I'm not very good at knowing what people want. I don't have that talent. The best I can do is make films that resonate with me and see what happens.

Certain songs mean a lot to you, and they don't really resonate with anybody else, and the ones you don't necessarily love are the ones that become really meaningful to a lot of other people.

Some songs just resonate with you.

But if you can empathise with a character and if you can emotionally resonate with that character and understand their emotional journey, I think you are home.

It's when you're true to yourself that resonates with other people.

The Marley name resonates all around the world.

Sound is energy, and that energy resonates with your energy. And it gives you a certain feeling.

You just have to tell your authentic stories, and hopefully, it resonates. Whatever your story is, you just have to tell it authentically.

But when people emotionally connect with what you're trying to do, or it resonates with them, that's a huge reward.

I find interesting characters or lessons that resonate with people and sometimes I write about them in the sports pages, sometimes I write them in a column, sometimes in a novel, sometimes a play or sometimes in nonfiction. But at the core I always say to myself, 'Is there a story here? Is this something people want to read?'

I want to write books that keep people up at night, where they cry through the first forty pages and keep reading anyway.

Our approach to reality, our sense of reality, cannot assume that the text of nature, the book of life, is a cryptogram concealing just a single meaning. Rather, it is an expanding riddle of a multiplicity of resonating images.

I have tried to write poetry for people for whom there is no poetry.

I learned just recently, in fact, that a lot of people who read do not form a visual image from what they're reading. They just don't. They follow the events and get the resonance with the language, but they have only a vague, general idea of what the characters look like.

I've always had a deep resonance, but I love vocal work, and I've been doing it for so many years.

What is most important to me is that my narrator's voice is believable, and that, though it is clearly an absolute fiction, it has the emotional resonance of memoir.

I'm an old spirit, and my voice tends to be kind of heavy and loud. I've been referenced as 'a young Aretha.'