Welcome to our collection of Communication quotes! Communication is a fundamental aspect of human interaction, allowing us to connect, share ideas, and understand one another. Whether verbal or nonverbal, communication plays a crucial role in building relationships, resolving conflicts, and conveying emotions.
In this section, you will find a diverse range of quotes about communication from renowned authors, philosophers, leaders, and thinkers. These quotes explore the power and significance of effective communication, highlighting its ability to bridge gaps, inspire change, and foster understanding.
From quotes on the art of conversation to the impact of technology on communication, this compilation offers insights into the complexities and nuances of human connection. Whether you are looking for inspiration, wisdom, or simply a new perspective on the importance of communication, our collection is sure to provide a wealth of thought-provoking ideas.
Feel free to browse through the pages and discover quotes that resonate with you. Whether you are seeking guidance on expressing yourself, improving your listening skills, or navigating the challenges of communication in different contexts, these quotes offer valuable insights and inspiration for enhancing your ability to connect with others.
Diplomacy is the lowest form of politeness because it misquotes the greatest number of people. A nation, like an individual, if it has anything to say, should simply say it.
Of course, it may be that the arts of writing and photography are antithetical. The hope and aim of a word-handler is that he maycommunicate a thought or an impression to his reader without the reader's realizing that he has been dragged through a series of hazardous or grotesque syntactical situations. In photography the goal seems to be to prove beyond a doubt that the cameraman, in his great moment of creation, was either hanging by his heels from the rafters or was wedged under the floor with his lens in a knothole.
Prose-it might be speculated-is discourse; poetry ellipsis. Prose is spoken aloud; poetry overheard. The one is presumably articulate and social, a shared language, the voice of "communication"; the other is private, allusive, teasing, sly, idiosyncratic as the spider's delicate web, a kind of witchcraft unfathomable to ordinary minds.
As in the sexual experience, there are never more than two persons present in the act of reading-the writer, who is the impregnator, and the reader, who is the resspondent. This gives the experience of reading a sublimity and power unequalled by any other form of communication.
