June Whitfield Quotes

I don't do Twitter, Facebook; none of that. My email I do from my Blackberry or my iPhone.

I actually get very little phone calls. I get way more tweets and texts. My phone rarely rings.

People respond faster to you on a text than an e-mail. Why is that? Why will they ignore an e-mail, but get back to a text?

I have no idea how to get in touch with anyone anymore. Everyone, it seems, has a home phone, a cell phone, a regular e-mail account, a Facebook account, a Twitter account, and a Web site. Some of them also have a Google Voice number. There are the sentimental few who still have fax machines.

Teenagers would rather text than talk. They feel calls would reveal too much.

I used to always prefer to text, and in fact got indignant when people called. This was totally irrational.

I'm not such a fan of the concept of social media, though I don't have anything against it. I still love to call the people I want to be friends with.

Texts and e-mails travel no faster than phone calls and telegrams, and their content isn't necessarily richer or poorer.

E-mails, phone calls, Web sites, videos. They're still all letters, basically, and they've come to outnumber old-fashioned conversations. They are the conversation now.

I like to communicate on my Instagram page with people: use it as a window to my world.

I don't believe in email. I'm an old-fashioned girl. I prefer calling and hanging up.

Social media is the most disruptive form of communication humankind has seen since the last disruptive form of communications, email.

I don't write letters anymore.

I'm not a naturally social-media inclined person. I still prefer phone calls to texts/emails. I... hate texts.

I used to have a BlackBerry. E-mail and text messaging and all those things that make life so much easier now.

Communications is the biggest driver of frequency of use of anything. Think about how many times a day you check your email on your phone or text someone or message someone.

If you count E-mail, I'm on the Internet all day, every day.

Dominant and emerging forms of interpersonal communication have to find their way into literary language somehow - think of the epistolary novels of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

My cell phone is the number one way for me to communicate with my fans. I love the direct connection I can make via social media whether I am on the road or at home.

I'm not the kind to hang out on Facebook or Twitter or even talk on the cellphone, really.

I love social media. It's nice to share a side of me that people don't generally get to see or know about. I want them to know me, beyond my characters.

This kind of one-on-one connection of tweeting, I've really grown to get a kick out of.

The way people communicate is changing, and no one knows this better than teens. We are using images to talk to each other, to communicate what we're doing, what we're thinking, and to tell stories.

If I want to communicate with fans, usually I go on Twitter.

I've always had an uneasy relationship with technology and how it insinuates itself into our lives: for example. I always prefer talking face-to-face with friends than texting or calling, and if I want to get updates on their lives, I don't go to Facebook but meet them in person.