Quotes About Connection

I've been at every American Legion and VFW post in my district.

I do Facebook, but I only have my friends and family on it, and they always laugh at me for how little I post. I don't know how to upload photos, so I never add pictures.

That connection that I have with my fans is really special, and every time, when I have moments, when I have free time, the only thing that I think about is what I'm going to post, what I'm going to say to my fans.

I see little girls at my meet-and-greets who are like, 'Kelsea! It's my first concert and I came to see you.' And I'm thinking, 'I don't want to post anything online that your mom would be mad at me for, because you're important to me.'

People tend to not post when they're at their worst, but I try to be as open as I can be with my fans.

Something a lot of people probably don't know is 'Chapter One' did have the idea to make a post-credit scene, which was Beverly Marsh picking up the phone. So, 27 years later, post credit, you would see a phone ringing.

I post wherever I have an audience.

The Postal Service exists to serve every American, regardless of where you live or what you believe.

There's some kind of dark symbiosis between lunatics and the Postal Service.

My music and my lyrics are essentially emotional postcards.

We created the 'Like' feature in FriendFeed because I realized that people wanted an easy way to let others know that they saw what their friends posted and appreciated it. Putting in those simple little gestures is very powerful.

I get notes posted on my windscreen wipers and through my letterbox.

I often get people that come up to me with the UFC 151 poster with me and Dan on it and ask me to sign it.

I had a poster of Kevin Garnett hanging in my room. He was one of my inspirations when I was young. I was at my friend's house - he had a lot of money, so sometimes I'd go to his place to watch some NBA action. I remember the first time I saw Kevin Garnett, I just felt something in my body: 'This feels like me.'

Men's memoirs are about answers; women's memoirs are about questions. Most male authors want to look good in their memoirs and have a place in posterity, while most women know that posterity is what happens when you no longer care. Women want to connect with others here and now; they couldn't care less about legacy!

Two dads have sent me letters that said my books changed their daughters' lives. I send them packages with T-shirts and posters because, come on... that's the coolest.

In my eyes, Twitter is not just about posting pictures of the clothes you wear. It's about connection with people who reach out to you, too.

We're all posting and clicking and sharing, but we're not devoting enough attention to get anything meaningful from it all.

When I was 13, I started posting songs every week that I'd written. They weren't fantastic, but people connected to them in some way. And that's the only way that I grow my audience as a writer.

I've never sent an email to anybody. I believe in keeping the postman in work.

I love my Justin Bieber. He's, like, my favorite person of all time, so I'm always looking through his social media posts.

My grandchildren just know me now as Mr. Potato Head.

It was very clear, if you grew up in the middle of Ireland, just how potent a force the Internet was and could be. I was always seduced by the potency of computers and the possibilities for which they could be leveraged.

If your potential mate does not have the same perspective that you do then you're going to be lost.