Andy Dalton Quotes

One thing I hate is people screaming at me. If you want me to do something, talk to me.

I was taught by my parents that people who are loud don't have anything to say. I've found if you're suggesting quite big changes, a quiet style may be reassuring.

There's a certain time that when somebody asks you a question, you answer them. I don't think I said anything with venom. If you can express yourself without anger and make it as palatable as you can, that's what you do.

I don't lead with an iron fist. I don't yell at people. I have a way of making my opinion clear.

When trying to teach someone a boundary, they learn less from the enforcement of the boundary and more from the way the boundary was established.

If something happens, you have to realize that you can't just yell at people all the time.

Respond intelligently even to unintelligent treatment.

I never raise my voice!

You can be stern and forthright, and that's my management style, but when you lose it totally, that's a sign of weakness.

I was taught not to confront and interrupt people, but that's what I do every day on 'The View.'

I never yell or scream. I mean, definitely not at work. I never yell at anyone I work with.

While exceptional employees don't seek conflict, they don't run away from it either. They're able to maintain their composure while presenting their positions calmly and logically. They're able to withstand personal attacks in pursuit of the greater goal and never use that tactic themselves.

If I tried to shout over my older brother, my mother told me keep quiet. If I tried to shout over my little sister, my father told me to shut up. I found the best way to be heard was to lower my voice and actually speak when I had something to say.

I don't find anything comes out of getting in someone's face during an interview and screaming.

Reacting in anger or annoyance will not advance one's ability to persuade.

I have been very successful in handling people who hurl abuse simply by being patient. Ignoring them is the best policy because afterwards, it's the fans that criticise these so-called celebrities for their bad conduct.

A lot of people like to trash talk, but I don't. I like to use my movements inside the cage to do my talking.

After a great save or a mistake by a defender, I prefer not to shout on him; I prefer to wait and say it inside of the dressing room. I was always like that. I am relaxed, I try to be normal after a mistake, and when I make a mistake, I don't want people coming to me on the pitch shouting at me.

I think the firmness in one's stance can be conveyed in a different manner without being indecent or using harsh words.

I've never been much of a trash-talker, and it probably goes back to playing driveway basketball when I was 12. It's never worked out for me. I've never flexed that muscle! It's not my style.

A lot of people came up to me and said you need to trash talk. That's not me.

I don't talk smack because I feel like it's a waste of energy.

Argument cannot be answered with insults. Kindness is strength; anger blows out the lamp of the mind.

Throughout my career, I've never really been a guy who created drama or wanted to deal with drama.

My whole thing is this - and this is how I am in real life - if you start talking to me crazy, I'm not engaging in that. I'm just not saying anything.