Kimora Lee Simmons Quotes

No texting. What happens then? Good old-fashioned letters.

I remind myself that I'm always more satisfied by human interaction than by a digital connection.

I'm pretty sure people are going to start writing letters again once the email fad passes.

I like to write paper mail - nobody does that anymore - with my pen pals.

I was a pen pal with one guy, a long time ago. I think we only wrote to each other twice. We didn't really keep it up that long. But, I love it. I think it's really sweet and very creative and freeing, when you get to put a pen to paper, 'cause you don't really do it that much these days, with all this technology.

It's funny; in this era of e-mail and voice mail and all those things that even I did not grow up with, a plain old paper letter takes on amazing intimacy.

We haven't lost romance in the digital age, but we may be neglecting it. In doing so, antiquated art forms are taking on new importance. The power of a handwritten letter is greater than ever. It's personal and deliberate and means more than an e-mail or text ever will.

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.

The publishers, as I remember at the very beginning of my career, wrote letters with their fountain pens. A letter is different from a phone call or fax. It's a different kind of intimacy. That pervaded the entire business of writing and publishing.

If I loved all the world as I do you, I shouldn't write books to it: I should only write letters to it, and that would be only a clumsy stage on the way to entire telepathy.

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

Our culture is all about shallow relationships. But that doesn't mean we should stop looking each other in the eye and having deep conversations.

Maybe I'm old-fashioned, but I think viewers are hungry for shows in which people say something meaningful.

Sending a handwritten letter is becoming such an anomaly. It's disappearing. My mom is the only one who still writes me letters. And there's something visceral about opening a letter - I see her on the page. I see her in her handwriting.

I'm quite old-fashioned. I like going out to dinner. You have the chance to talk to somebody and get to know them better.

Conflict is easy because we've all had conflict, but to really bond with someone and to have a genuine connection, it needs to come from a place by knowing them.

I don't use Facebook or Twitter, and I email once in a blue moon, as I'm a rather slow typist and prefer to pick up the phone and hear a voice.

I have always been a letter writer, and I found when my numbers got over half a million, I couldn't think about how many people there were out there. I had to think as if I were writing a letter to my brothers and sisters, to my good friends with whom I have had a correspondence since I could hold a pen.

None of my friends are big posters - we're old school. We text, phone and meet up and have a beer or have a curry.

I am a diehard romantic, and I shamelessly accept that. I love writing letters.

Before we had the Internet, we would either call or write to our friends, one at a time, and keep up with their lives. It was a slow process and took a lot of effort and time to learn about each other.

My husband doesn't text... It's always phone calls. I like that because you hear the voice the old-fashioned way.

A handwritten letter carries a lot of risk. It's a one-sided conversation that reveals the truth of the writer. Furthermore, the writer is not there to see the reaction of the person he writes to, so there's a great unknown to the process that requires a leap of faith. The writer has to choose the right words to express his sentences, and then, once he has sealed the envelope, he has to place those thoughts in the hands of someone else, trusting that the feelings will be delivered, and that the recipient will understand the writer's intent. How childish to think that could be easy.

You can email me, but I prefer letters that come through conventional mail. I like letters that have been licked by strangers.

Men who write love letters don't live in this century.