Nicholas Boothman Quotes & Sayings

It's much easier to be convincing if you care about your topic. Figure out what's important to you about your message and speak from the heart. — Nicholas Boothman

Falling for someone romantically is more complex. Many
of the old classic languages refer to three different types
of love or affection. Roughly translated, they include
general, brotherly and sexual love. When all three are
present, a relationship is indeed rich. — Nicholas Boothman

Stay open to opportunity
you never know where your next important connection will be made. — Nicholas Boothman

As I met more and more people, I soon figured out it's not what you think, it's the way that you think it; it's not what you say, it's the way that you say it; and it's not what you do, it's the way that you do it. — Nicholas Boothman

Hope is a lover's staff, — Nicholas Boothman

Other people can also help you take care of your needs and desires. Whatever — Nicholas Boothman

All conversation, big or small, is about painting word pictures of your experiences for other people. The more — Nicholas Boothman

You'll need someone's help to get it. If people like you, they will be disposed to give you their time and their efforts. And the better the quality of rapport you have with them, the higher the level of their cooperation. — Nicholas Boothman

Your imagination is tricking you into making negative assumptions about people based on past experience. Your imagination is running the show, and the score is coming imagination one, you zero. — Nicholas Boothman

The cheapest, most effective way to connect with others is to look them in the eye. — Nicholas Boothman

The mind delights in making connections. — Nicholas Boothman

Rapport is the link between meeting and communicating. — Nicholas Boothman

Hallowell, in his very savvy book Connect, cites the 1979 Alameda — Nicholas Boothman

Just as with swimming or riding a bike, you can't really learn how to fall in love from reading a book not even this one. Sure you can read about the different swimming strokes or the parts of a bicycle; you can learn the theory and physics behind the sport. But to get to the heart of the matter you've got to leap in and learn by doing. — Nicholas Boothman