Interactions Quotes

“The greatest win is walking away and choosing not to engage in drama and toxic energy at all.”
― Lalah Delia

“If we want to avoid becoming overly paranoid while still maintaining a healthy level of vigilance, we must balance trust and caution without letting fear dominate our interactions with others or living merely on assumptions or stereotypes. (“Could the milkman be the devil?)”
― Erik Pevernagie

“Electronic communities build nothing. You wind up with nothing. We are dancing animals.

How beautiful it is to get up and go out and do something. We are here on Earth to fart around. Don't let anybody tell you any different.”
― Kurt Vonnegut, A Man Without a Country

“Highlighting the emotional dynamics of love and the importance of communication or pinpointing its neglect reveals how fragile our interactions can be. By reaching out and connecting, we entrust a valued part of our inner selves, which can be enriching and liberating but also make us vulnerable. ("Poste Restante")”
― Erik Pevernagie

“When we shift our focus away from impressing others or asserting ourselves through words and move away from the ego-driven impulse toward self-glorification, we can embrace the wisdom of non-attachment and honor an authentic sense of balance in our interactions with others. ("Esprit d’escalier" - " Staircase Wit")”
― Erik Pevernagie

“Biology has, for a long time, been her favourite way of knowing the world.”
― Sally Ann Hunter, Transfigured Sea

“The sea reminds her of the interior of an abalone shell. In this light, its colours are blue, green and white.”
― Sally Ann Hunter, Transfigured Sea

“Are dreams less real because they are temporary? Or are fleeting, moving, changing things examples of their own kind of reality, a different speed?…The sea is a dream.”
― Sally Ann Hunter, Transfigured Sea

“We know that whether something is considered beautiful or ugly is in the eye of the beholder. What’s more revealing is that the beholder’s determination of what is beautiful and what is ugly is a valuable insight into the soul and psyche of that person. The beauty and the beast are mirrors. It’s never actually about the object; it’s really about us. Every person, situation, and idea is an interaction between the observer and the observed, and therefore, a potential source of knowledge. Every encounter is an opportunity to learn, not just about the object but about ourselves. Every encounter is therefore an opportunity to evolve. If we pay attention!”
― Joseph Deitch, Elevate: An Essential Guide to Life

“Echinoderms have hard plates of calcite in their skin for protection, which Laura wishes she could have. Instead she will have to continue to develop strength of character.”
― Sally Ann Hunter, Transfigured Sea

“Feather stars have many feather-like arms, which have bristles. Laura no longer feels she has bristles. Hers have dissolved when she faced her innermost feelings.”
― Sally Ann Hunter, Transfigured Sea

“Perhaps not consciously. But every interaction you have, every decision you make, all of that is subconsciously determined by who you want people to see you as. Or what you want to hide. Or how you want people to perceive others."
•pg.183-184 - Fabricio”
― Rebecca Schaeffer, When Villains Rise

“I thought about that now--about how much of ourselves we leave behind in every interaction. How every place we've been, everything we say, can be used to craft a story.

[Harper Nash]”
― Megan Miranda, Such a Quiet Place

“The only man alive to see it, though, was a wealthy recluse and neurotic, so beset by the embarrassments of society that he had withdrawn from it entirely. For him, every conversation, every transaction, down to the briefest and most businesslike, had become yet another occasion for injury. Those countless social encounters, with their countless tiny cuts--cuts inflicted, cuts received, and the one just as painful to remember as the other. Those smiles preceded by telltale pauses. Those favors both sexual and financial. Those what-do-you-thinks and let-me-borrow-you-for-a-seconds. It had all been too much for him, too freighted with need and misunderstanding....”
― Kevin Brockmeier, The Ghost Variations: One Hundred Stories

“While interacting with you, a person learns a great deal about himself. Show him all the good he possesses. That is what matters most.”
― Richelle E. Goodrich, Being Bold: Quotes, Poetry, & Motivations for Every Day of the Year

“I didn't leave a trace of myself with them, but they stained me.”
― Mark Lanegan, Devil in a Coma

“I'd stand near the fires, looking at people's faces, just soaking up the presence of other human beings. It was never enough, but it was better than nothing.”
― Jason Schmidt, A List of Things That Didn't Kill Me: A Memoir

“If I ever talk to you at 3 am pls remember that's not the real me. It's just a dark overemotional tired version of myself who craves interaction.”
― Nitya Prakash

“The only thing a person has full power over is themselves and how they react to others, and we don’t often have that.”
― Jessica Marie Baumgartner, Walk Your Path: A Magical Awakening

“Most of my interactions with law enforcement have been toxic.”
― Steven Magee

“It's a pleasure to spend time with people who have a broad perspective.”
― Diana Natasha Pinto

“It’s no coincidence that this model is called Thoughtfully Fit. The goal is to be more thoughtful—to do more thinking—about your actions, reactions, and interactions. Thoughtfully Fit asks you to override some of your default thoughts and behaviors.”
― Darcy Luoma, Thoughtfully Fit: Your Training Plan for Life and Business Success

“Human beings are but surfaces, points of contact that don't exist unless we interact with others and the world around us. The only space in which a road and a wheel become relevant is the infinitely thin, ever-changing stripe where they touch. Together, the cart rolls.”
― F.C. Yee, The Dawn of Yangchen

“I developed my police survival techniques through toxic interactions with the Pima County Sheriff in Arizona, USA, when I was performing research for the books Electrical Forensics and Toxic Electricity.”
― Steven Magee

“I have had so many negative interactions with electrical utility workers that I now avoid interacting with them!”
― Steven Magee

“My interactions with Denver Police internal affairs was comparable to Pima County Sheriff’s internal affairs, I could not get a complaint upheld.”
― Steven Magee

“Touch is a conveyor belt of energy. It has a binding nature and can be as deep and impactful in simple, noninvasive physical interactions as it is in sexual interactions.”
― Donna Goddard, Dance: A Spiritual Affair

“In the complex interplay of technology and society, online privacy emerges as a defining factor in preserving personal agency. It's about reclaiming control over the narrative of our digital lives, ensuring that our online interactions remain a reflection of our choices. As we traverse the vast expanse of the internet, the importance of safeguarding online privacy becomes more evident, urging us to foster a digital landscape where individuals can thrive without compromising their autonomy.”
― James William Steven Parker

“Online privacy is not a luxury reserved for the tech-savvy; it's a universal right that shapes the contours of a free and democratic digital society. It's about establishing spaces in the virtual realm where our thoughts, expressions, and interactions are shielded from unwanted scrutiny. As we navigate the interconnected web, the preservation of online privacy becomes a non-negotiable reality, defining the core values of our evolving digital landscape.”
― James William Steven Parker

“Most people have their own unique way of looking at life, and the way they look at life keeps on 'changing.' It cannot be like 'a fixed concept' that they desperately want to hold on to. Rather,it is flowing and changing like a fluid like water and not solid like a stone. A stone is a solid, inanimate object, but the way people look at everything and the way they think in their minds is fluid, like a liquid that takes the shape of the container that it finds itself in. 
 
This 'changing' happens according to the circumstances that they encounter in their everyday lives, the situations that they find themselves in, and the people that they interact with on a day-to-day basis.If they meet and interact with the same people and find themselves in similar situations, then their philosophy solidifies into a solid, inanimate object.
 
On the other hand, if they meet new people and find themselves in new situations, then their thoughts change and the way they look at life too changes. If you can understand the psychology of a person, then you can understand them better. I feel grateful to the people I have met in life who have changed my way of looking at life.
 
~ Avijeet Das 
 

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― Avijeet Das