Lil Xan Quotes

Once you choose to enter a WeWork, you choose to be part of something more 'we' than 'me.' People start coming together. They'll see each other in the elevator; they talk in the stairways. There's a thousand other things they do.

My store, Wine Library, outsells big national chains. How do you think we do it? It started with hustle. I always say that our success wasn't due to my hundreds of online videos about wine that went viral, but to the hours I spent talking to people online afterward, making connections and building relationships.

I've found that festivals are a relatively painless way to meet people and make a few points that need making, without having to hit them over the head with too many speeches.

I think it's essential to engage with your followers. I always used to email bloggers, and no one ever replied, so I try to reply to every comment and question, and although sometimes I regret it when I'm sat on Instagram til 3 A.M., it's worth it.

I think we've built a bit of a culture and a market around people who are open and seek out that social interaction.

He was welcome everywhere he went, and was well-aware of his inability to tolerate solitude. He felt no inclination to be alone and avoided it as far as possible; he didn't really want to become any better acquainted with himself. He knew that if he wanted to show his talents to best advantage, he needed to strike sparks off other people to fan the flames of warmth and exuberance in his heart. On his own he was frosty, no use to himself at all, like a match left lying in its box.

For me, I guess the general reason for using social media is that the connection I have with people who are interested in my music is extremely important to me. That connection is like the pillar in everything I do. I want to embrace that connection and make it stronger.

You can't just walk away when somebody recognizes you. You have to take some time out and talk to them. It's not a waste of time - I just love talking to people. And I don't do this to sell records. The truth is, I do what I do because I love it.

I love to engage with people who come to see us.

The main thing I want to do is make people feel more connected and more active.

I would play my Dungeons and Dragons songs and watch people's eyes glaze over, and then I would start joking around between songs, and all of a sudden people were lighting up and engaging.

Listening to people keeps them entertained.

I love bringing people together. I think that the environment is so important in terms of what kind of relationships you might be able to create, how people get to know each other.

I'm looking for conversations that will be meaningful with people that want to have meaningful connections with an audience.

I'm very interested in my new kitchen equipment shop. I've started it with two friends.

The good thing about Twitter is that there's not so much of a wall between you and your fan base. They can interact with you, and it makes them more endeared to you when you interact with them.

You can't stay in your corner of the forest waiting for others to come to you. You have to go to them sometimes.

I saw this DJ playing music and saying things to the kids. They would answer him back, and I say, 'That's a great idea.'

I meet a lot of people.

What better way to connect with people than by staring and talking straight at them? Don't blink - that's one less connection you could have made.

I am a big proponent of being in touch with everyone even when I do not have a story to ask about.

I created and opened a student-run coffeehouse in undergrad, and I loved it. I'd want to do that in the West Village.

I love meeting new people.

We want to encourage people to talk to one another.

The audience loves when the comedian talks to them. You're creating inside jokes, which creates a community.