Quotes About Engagement

I have coaching friends, and when we get together, we often talk more about what we're doing to get players' attention than we do about the fascinating X's and O's of our sport.

Any audience that gets a laugh out of me gets it while I'm facing them.

We're not the first people to climb up something or do a backflip during a set, but we want to do something that gets people's attention.

All I can say is that I'm getting married in the future. I've narrowed it down to that.

I like getting married, but I don't like being married.

You have giant Facebook, which wants people to be more engaged, and they also want to grow and trade different things, including content.

Science and math are hard for everybody, and it's usually not a matter or being born gifted at it or not. It's hard work, but it can be a lot of fun!

People want to be a part of an organization that lets them be fully alive and bring their gifts to work. People really do want to be engaged and feel proud of their contribution.

The day you stop clapping at a gig is the day your soul dies.

The best gig is the one you've got.

I'm going to take each day and each thing and each gig as it comes at me.

When you're on tour. there's a contract between you and the audience: do what you want, as long as you do what we want. You're having to play with the past at every gig.

I don't say that I have a job. I have a gig, or a piece, or a film, or a show, but it's never a job.

When I make eye contact with our fans while playing a gig, I seem to have the most energy.

You learn to read the audiences after a while, and there are all different kinds of gigs.

I never thought that I would be so attracted to television, but I don't think gigs like 'Dexter' come along too often.

I'm not one of those people who sits around knowing all bands and going to gigs all the time.

Television is not a gimmick.

I can't watch a movie and watch just two minutes and turn it off, then go talk to my girlfriend.

Give me something to do and you will make me happy.

If I'm asking people to give me two hours of their time, it's because I really feel like they need to listen to what the writer is talking about.

I wanted to talk face-to-face with as many people as would see me. Some actors were so busy they could only give me an hour on the phone. But my feeling is that if you're actually in the room with them, they get comfortable and you get more.

I don't want a performance to give me everything. You can look at Charlotte Rampling in '45 Years,' and you don't really know what she's thinking, but you know something interesting is happening.

I think when you're very dedicated to something and you're engaged fully, you become a giver.