Rachel Weisz Quotes

I think that any reporter or columnist will be a little more careful when doing interviews with me.

I'm crap at interviews. I'm just not very good at sentences.

I have interviewed face-to-face, sitting beside me, over 19,000 people.

Digital communication is completely different from in-person, face-to-face conversations. One will give you surface insights, and the other really gives you depth.

I think interviews are good when you are an actual fan of the person you are interviewing.

I have spent a long time being asked questions in interviews, so I've experienced it on the other side but I'm really not afraid to ask any question myself.

I never do formal interviews. I don't use a tape recorder. I take notes but occasionally.

You have to be careful when you're doing an interview.

I remember an interview so terrible with CNN's Jon Klein, I nearly blurted out, 'Forget it, I am a loser!' But I didn't need to say it. My face and posture did.

I don't talk a lot when I interview. My job is to get out of the way.

I'm not used to interviews. People don't generally interview waitresses.

Connecting with people in person is so important. To look in the eyes of our girls and let them know that you really do support them transcends the impersonal connection of technology.

I like doing interviews. I really do.

When I do interviews, I never pre-plan them at all, radio or TV.

I am really bad at actually interviewing people.

Many believe effective networking is done face-to-face, building a rapport with someone by looking at them in the eye, leading to a solid connection and foundational trust.

I'm frightened of interviews.

When you're interviewing someone, even your mother - you have to sort of deal with you have to get some objective space from yourself and the person but you also have to find what's the best way to get the information from that person.

Fortunately, I've done so many interviews that I've become very good at detecting when someone is giving a less-than-candid reply.

The power of being in the physical presence of another person delivers real benefits.

The difference between face-to-face conversation and any other medium of communication is simple: No distractions are permitted.

I always prefer to speak face-to-face, typically in my own office, where I'm most comfortable.

There is enormous value in face to face interaction.

I wanted to talk face-to-face with as many people as would see me. Some actors were so busy they could only give me an hour on the phone. But my feeling is that if you're actually in the room with them, they get comfortable and you get more.

Now, I'm a pretty fast and avid reader. But you can't learn the same things in a book or on the Internet that you can in a personal talk with somebody.