MS Dhoni Quotes

I don't know if it was much of an interview. We just shot the breeze.

You can talk about pretty much anything in the barbershop.

small talk comes from small bones

Good?” Cam said. “Right?” I took another bite and nodded. “Well, I have a whole ton of them at home.” He stretched as he rolled up his napkin. “Just saying.

I think it's a really big deal to be able to meet people outside the context of something like a conference room or someplace where everything feels like it's formal talk.

During the Samuel Johnson days they had big men enjoying small talk; today we have small men enjoying big talk.

Everybody gathered at my Aunt Hannah's house, and we sat around and talked, ate, drank and told lies. That's what people do, and I just sat there and listened.

You think that the heads of state only have serious conversations, but they actually often begin really with the weather or, 'I really like your tie.'

I never did feel any pressure in Jamaica. You just someone, not nobody big.

There are two things in ordinary conversation which ordinary people dislike - information and wit.

After I get comfortable, I kind of forget that we're even doing an interview and I say whatever comes to the mind.

The thing about cooking is it's so interesting to watch. I don't know why, but if you go to somebody's house and they're making something, they usually say interesting things while they're cooking.

I would like to sit down with Oprah, just because I'd like to talk to her. I want to sit down and, like, converse. Like, 'Honey, let's chat!'

When friends ask for a second cup they are open to conversation.

It takes a lot to get people talking in airplanes. But once they start talking, you just can't shut them up.

Watching TV is companionable: you share an experience, you can comment on the action here and there for a bit of conversation... it's a way of showing someone that you want his or her company and engaging in a low-key, pleasant, undemanding way.

You sound like a man with a vision. Care to pass that bong over this way?

Voice work is the best - no need to dress up, no audience, no pressure, nobody's judging you.

So, do you live around here often?

When I see someone for the first time in a while, and they ask, 'How have you been?' or 'What have you been up to?', it's politeness but a bit of a conversation stopper.

I'm not an ace at small talk.

In a perfect world, if I can get conversations done at a batting cage, there's exactly the place I want to be.

I hate small talk! I can't do it.

There's only so much you can talk about football. Anytime you can get into a conversation that's not political, it's a welcome change.

Banter is a great way of breaking the ice.