Quotes About Engagement

Now I don't know half of the young people in the industry. It's too spread out, too diffuse.

I was the first blogger on the Times's website. That happened during the Iraq war, when I wanted an outlet for the things I was seeing every day that couldn't fit into just two columns a week. Then I became interested in using multimedia, specifically as a way to engage young people.

Baseball is meant to be a contemplative game. They play music to draw young people to the game. If young people can't come to the game without music, then they should stay home.

I've had Republicans come to me and say, 'Tell me how I should talk to young people!' as if it's some foreign language or something.

There are certainly young people who are very aware of what's going on in this country, and we want to treat that with respect. We don't want to patronize our audience by just talking about the frivolousness. It's a balance.

We are winning the hearts of these young people out there.

I think young people respond much better to openness and frankness and practical stuff than speeches.

I feel I can really relate to a lot of young people.

Figuring out how to keep our site safe and accessible for young people, and at the same time make it interesting, challenging, and age appropriate for older people is something that we're working heavily on.

Through social media, young people are constantly being pinged about a whole slew of potentially better matches or social activities.

I try to be measured and thoughtful about what I put out there because I know a lot of young people follow me on Twitter, and I take that seriously - which is why I don't exclusively tweet about cookies and 'Game of Thrones' and YA.

I know there are a lot of musicians and a lot of artists, and there are a lot of writers and other people who inspire young people, but I'd like to see somebody in political life be able to connect and make these choices that we need to make in Washington real in terms of people's lives.

Young people, our rights and the things we care about, have been taken away because it doesn't really matter to the politicians whether or not we have them. We're just another demographic to try and please, but there's no point if we aren't voting.

Most of my mail comes from young people.

We have to be focused on growing the party and getting young people to see us as a viable option.

I enjoy seeing young people being interested in what they can do.

It seems to be the thing now that young people are getting back into politics.

Democracy can only spring from practising it early, and democratic action was not to expected from young people brought up under a close authoritarian system.

This is all new to me, these re-releases. I don't know how these things do. I don't know if it will be people who saw it originally or young people.

Young people have been at the forefront of every great social movement in our country's history.

Teaching is a good distraction, and I am in contact with young people, which is very gratifying.

The other thing that was very noticeable on that tour, not so much in the video, was the new young element that were coming to our shows... I started to see some very young people in the audience... maybe 14, 15, 16 years old.

I've always wanted to stay involved with young people. I never bought into the idea that entertainers owe nothing to their audience except a good performance.

Our young people are out on the streets looking for parties, a place to dance, looking for a scene. No institutions are providing them with alternatives, fun things to do that don't necessarily have alcohol at the center.