Communication skills Quotes · Page 14

“Find Your Funny Bone . . . Life provides plenty of material for things for you to laugh at. Seek irony, coincidence,…

— Susan C. Young

“Groundbreaking research at Cal Tech has now revealed that humans not only tend to synchronize their movements, such as clapping in unison…

— Susan C. Young

“Remember that your attitude towards life determines life’s attitude toward you. At any moment, you can choose to change everything for the…

— Susan C. Young

“We live in a universe made up of energy. The energy that binds, as it whirls and swirls physical atoms, exists at…

— Susan C. Young

“We’ve all known the proverbial conversation hog who dominates a discussion and pays little notice to another person’s input. They’re so busy…

— Susan C. Young

“Use Discretion & Good Judgment. Don't share your most embarrassing moments with public exposure. Doing what is right is not always easy…

— Susan C. Young

“I have noticed generational humor exists as well. Since our frames of reference and cultural influences vary, there is a lot of…

— Susan C. Young

“To be truly satisfied that your life is well-lived, the object of your passion is something you feel you must be, do,…

— Susan C. Young

“To remember people’s names, use association—Creating a connection to something that has been important to you will give a name sticking power.…

— Susan C. Young

My background is in arts education and we know, absolutely for a fact, that there is no better way for kids to…

— Emma Walton Hamilton

“To make a positive first impression, where is the best place to wear a nametag? Since we shake hands with our right…

— Susan C. Young

“Push versus Pull Marketing. Who wants to be pushed around? I certainly don’t. Statements push and questions pull. Don’t you prefer the…

— Susan C. Young

“Instant Access “When my twins were born, I moved abruptly from being a professional career woman to a full-time, stay-at-home mom. The…

— Susan C. Young

“We all want to be happy and feel valued. We want love, connection, respect, confidence, health, vitality, passion, kindness, and success. When…

— Susan C. Young

“Whether you are in business or simply want to be remembered positively, frankly consider these things: What makes you feel special and…

— Susan C. Young

“Being “appropriate” means being suitable, fitting, relevant, or proper in a situation. What may be appropriate in one circumstance can be terribly…

— Susan C. Young

“Whether you master the art of asking questions to become a skilled communicator, start conversations, or to connect in a more meaningful…

— Susan C. Young

“We all can give in to our inner critic. I don’t know about you, but I would never allow anyone to speak…

— Susan C. Young

“Sometimes it is better to refrain from engaging in conversation because making no impression is better than making a bad impression.”

— Susan C. Young

“It is generally believed that nearly 40 percent of your first impression will be set from the tone of your voice. Your…

— Susan C. Young

“Your mindset brings together your attitude, perceptions, experience, interpretations, opinions, beliefs, values, and understanding to determine how you think, act, walk, talk,…

— Susan C. Young

“when I look back on my first two years at McKinsey, a solid 80 percent of my managers’ feedback related to communication…

— Victor Cheng

“Being mindful of your body movement, facial expressions, voice tone, gestures, orientation, postures, and touch will help you project personal excellence for…

— Susan C. Young

“Even the smartest and most successful of people will experience lower self-confidence occasionally, but the difference is that they deliberately shift out…

— Susan C. Young

“We are each a work in progress—special and unique. By learning and living the “Art of First Impressions,” you can design a…

— Susan C. Young

“Voice Value. Your voice makes a first impression. Is your voice coming across as smart, friendly, and positive or ignorant, rude, and…

— Susan C. Young

“As a lifetime people pleaser, I remember trying to mold myself into the person I thought other people wanted me to be—all…

— Susan C. Young

“They emanate an essence of caring, love, and compassion towards the people they know, and generously extend their aura to the new…

— Susan C. Young

“ASK YOURSELF: Are your facial expressions in alignment with your true personality? Are they working on your behalf to project the best…

— Susan C. Young

“Applied in ways that are authentic to you, these concepts are powerful and can positively impact and influence every type of relationship.”

— Susan C. Young

“Life wasn’t meant to be so serious. Enjoy life, be fun, spend time with people who make you happy, widen that smile,…

— Susan C. Young

“When they are authentically engaged, their positive impressions create memorable moments and leave a lasting impact. Physical beauty becomes irrelevant because their…

— Susan C. Young

“We all have individual ideas and agendas for managing our days and our lives. However, it is when we foster a sense…

— Susan C. Young

“Have you ever had a friend in need whose only request was the gift of your presence? When major life changes happen…

— Susan C. Young

“Proven professionals know that by focusing on quality, you can’t lose with the classics and your clothes will last longer. It’s not…

— Susan C. Young

“Be mindful of the words in your mind and in your mouth. Choose to use an affirming and positive vocabulary because your…

— Susan C. Young

“The way you walk, talk, stand, and carry yourself sends messages to others that can attract or repel, encourage or discourage, and…

— Susan C. Young

“Be Personable & Friendly. People who are genuinely warm and sincerely kind are easy to talk to, easy to like and bring…

— Susan C. Young

“If you want to enjoy confidence, engagement, positive feedback, connection, and reward in your relationships, start being and doing what it takes…

— Susan C. Young

Any communication or marketing professional needs cross-cultural research and communication skills to be able to succeed in the future.

— Marye Tharp