Understand Your Audience Quotes: top 32 famous quotes about Understand Your Audience

Understand Your Audience Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Understand Your Audience quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

No great city has ever been known for its abundant supply of parking. — Allan Jacobs

He [Nicolaus Steno] told the audience, Beautiful is what we see. More beautiful is what we understand. Most beautiful is what we do not comprehend. — Mira Bartok

For whom is it well, for whom is it well.
There is no one for whom it is well. — Chinua Achebe

People underestimate the hip-hop audience and the capacity to understand politics when it's part of music. — Michael Franti

Cale! Have you had a female in here?"

Calic laughed carelessly. "Depends on when you're referring to. — Kiersten Fay

My audience is God,
because who the hell else could understand me? — Margaret Atwood

A poem can have an impact, but you can't expect an audience to understand all the nuances. — Douglas Dunn

An artist is waiting for the audience to understand the work. A craftsman is working to understand the audience. — Mo Willems

She had discovered that the best remedy for heartache was trying to make herself useful to others. — Lisa Kleypas

You can't instruct an audience to laugh, but what you can do is read well and understand the spirit and subtleties, if there are any, in the dialogue. — Tommy Lee Jones

I would also say that, in practice, many more Americans are anarchists than would ever use that term. — Bell Hooks

Today is, after all, today, but yesterday is of the same substance as tomorrow. — Franz Grillparzer

Did you ever wonder why Spot runs so much? He's running away from Dick and Jane and Sally, the dullest family in the world. — George R R Martin

Precepts or maxims are of great weight; and a few useful ones on hand do more to produce a happy life than the volumes we can't find. — Lucius Annaeus Seneca

Most makers make things for a human audience. And to engage an audience you have to understand what they need. — Paul Graham

What is the point of singing wonderful lyrics if the audience can't understand what is being said or heard? — Frank Sinatra

It is important that the audience should understand every syllable of every word, for only then can they grasp the meaning of the song. — Kate Smith

It requires wisdom to understand wisdom: the music is nothing if the audience is deaf. — Walter Lippmann

I remain in a constant pursuit of betterment. — Sonia Halbach

Ideally, the writer needs no audience other than the few who understand that it is immodest and greedy to want more. — Gore Vidal

Understand your audience and you will understand the impact of your message on each follower in your social media networks. — Matt Gentile

What you must understand is that my voice comes from the energy of the audience. The better they are, the better I get. — Freddie Mercury

A lot of my research time is spent daydreaming - telling an imaginary admiring audience of laymen how to understand some difficult scientific idea. — Leonard Susskind

Reality, no matter how utopian, seems to be something people need to frequently take a holiday from. — Aldous Huxley

But we want a record of us where there is 'nothing'
as if by holding each other's waists, we could
find the border and lose it. — Kathleen Fraser

Do something for the joy of doing it and pray you won't be punished. — Sammy Cahn

It is the act of a madman to pursue impossibilities . — Marcus Aurelius

Moreover, no one feels grateful to anyone for those benefits of freedom that all share in common, at least so long as they enjoy them. — Niccolo Machiavelli

Life isn't that sweet. That's why everyone wants sweet things. — The Undertaker

There's nothing more emotional than looking out at an audience and knowing they're there because they understand. — Elena Tonra

In chamber music, the audience can hear each instrument and understand (and feel) what the composer and the musicians have in mind as they play. — Karen DeCrow

I don't want the 35-year-olds in my audience to think of me as as 'pops' giving the kind of advice that only 65-year-olds can understand. — Tom Peters