Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
Diplomats willing to sit for an interview usually prefer the terra firma of CNN over the whoopee cushion of Comedy Central.
I think a first date is kind of like an interview. If I feel like we have chemistry, I will divulge more of myself to them.
I think it is quite untrue that it is standard journalistic practice to name the interviewer when quoting from an interview.
How can you interview somebody about something fairly technical if you start on the wrong foot by not even knowing his name?
You can get an interview with anyone overseas on the basis of being part of 'Newsweek.' It still has a great deal of impact.
With hard work and some good help, I eventually landed an exclusive interview with Auma Obama, President Obama's half-sister.
If I could have anybody I haven't had, I'd want to interview somebody like Jay-Z or Puff Daddy, pick their minds a little bit.
I saw an interview that I did with someone, and I was horrified by it. And I said to my wife, 'This is unbearable how I talk.'
I want to interview the most important people in the world and have everyone in America the next day going, 'Did you see that?'
By a twist of fate rather than anything approaching journalistic enterprise, I did the last major interview with Johnny Carson.
Every Shania Twain interview ends with someone asking, 'Which Beatles album have you always wanted to cover, given the chance?'
I had the great good fortune to interview Peggy Lee. Her memories of working with Walt Disney and his team were warm and upbeat.
I think the single most important thing for a job interview is leave the phone in your bag and do not look at it for 20 minutes.
I just did an interview where I was asked whether I drink beer or whisky, and I was sad to reveal that I'm pounding spring water.
At first, when my agent told me, 'They want you to do an interview, a piece for '60 Minutes,' I was like, 'What is '60 Minutes?''
For a North Korean watcher, seeing 'The Interview' is like seeing an earnest endeavor reflected back through a freak-show mirror.
I'm not a big fan of the interview. It's a lot of questions I don't have answers for, a lot of questions about the music industry.
I never let my gender define me but in my whole driving career I only ever did one interview not being asked about being a female.
Go to a job interview and tell and employer that you can recite the 17 times table; they don't care. Why are we still teaching it?
I realize now that it's important that I share my story... Also, it'll be easy for me to do an interview, to interact with people.
With '2 Dope Queens,' with stand-up, and also with 'Sooo Many White Guys,' the interview stuff that I do, I really am a fan first.
I did an interview for MMA Hawaii when I was growing up, and I told them the guys I want to fight are Anthony Pettis and Jose Aldo.
I entered the work force cleaning breast pumps at a pharmacy! It was a part-time gig while I was at school... no interview required.
I did game shows, I did interview shows, I did talk shows, I did commercials, I did acting. But all of that was a million years ago.
In every interview I have ever read or seen or taken part in, the final question in our future-oriented society is always, What next?
Amongst Indian celebrities, Shah Rukh is a great one to interview. He's a brilliant T.V. anchor, a people person, and enjoys talking.
I remember, in 2009, I had said in an interview, 'who knows I might work with Jackie Chan one day.' Seven years later I actually did.
I love taking time with an interview. Time with an artist relaxes them; it makes them want to be there and answer all your questions.
My rule is that if I interview someone, they should never read what I have to say about them and regret having given me the interview.
As a journalist, you don't tend to interview people with a view to becoming their friend. You can't expect that. It's not professional.
I was told one time never to go longer than an hour in an interview because you reveal yourself too much, but I never follow that rule.
Generally, if you preface an interview request with, 'I'm an author writing a book,' for some reason, that seems to open a lot of doors.
Most people ask me questions based on a previous interview. That's not an interview. It's like they're just saying my quotes back to me.
As an artist, sometimes you'd rather not do the interview. You might feel the interviewer isn't educated on you... or what you're about.
The most frightening interview I've ever done was with Dr. Lonnie Thompson of The Ohio State University on the subject of global warming.
Writers have told me more than once that I'm a better interview in defeat than in victory, which is a compliment I am extremely proud of.
It's probably odd for someone to read an interview where the interviewee is worried about exposure while they're talking in an interview.
I don't mind anyone asking me any questions, I've got nothing to hide. I like it to be as real as it is, that's what I call an interview.
An interview will seem very sane to me, and I'll find out that the journalist was laughing out of the side of his mouth half of the time.
It's harder and harder for journalists to get out in the field and interview Iraqis. The Web can get these voices out easily and cheaply.
I don't think I'm better than everyone else at anything, but I am very quick at organizing a big mass of interview tape into a structure.
I have made an art form of the interview. The French are the best interviewers, despite their addiction to the triad, like all Cartesians.
A job letter, an interview - even a writing sample - have far less to do with intellect and far more to do with aesthetics than you think.
A friend of mine, now retired, was then a major exec at a major bank, and one of her jobs, the last four years, was the farewell interview.
Being one of my sources is exhausting. It's not one interview and you're done. I keep going back until I feel like I understand everything.
I've done all the coaching badges at St George's and the one thing I find very difficult, let alone get a job, is to even get an interview.
I can count on one hand the number of people who wrote me a thank you letter after having an interview, and I gave almost all of them a job.
I don't want to interview people. I want to have a conversation. I want to talk to Paul McCartney about the bass sound on 'The White Album.'
I actually find it a lot easier to interview people I don't agree with because I'm far more curious about how they've arrived at that place.
If you do an interview in 1960, something it's bound to change by the year 2000. And if it doesn't, then there's something drastically wrong.