Emily Procter Quotes

I used to always prefer to text, and in fact got indignant when people called. This was totally irrational.

I won't ever do e-mail.

I do use texting as a great way to communicate quickly, but I don't Twitter or anything.

I don't write letters anymore.

I saw a report on the news: 'Peter Dinklage tweeted... ' What? You know, I don't need any of that stuff. I got an email account; that's all I need.

People will now go to films with subtitles, you know. They're not afraid of them. It's one of the upsides of text-messaging and e-mail. Maybe the only good thing to come of it.

You know, kids text a lot today. It's phenomenal.

I don't understand this whole Twitter, Facebook stuff. I don't get it. Make a phone call. Talk to somebody.

My God, what did I do before Facebook? I guess I had to call people and see how they're doing! Now I can just read a post and call when in trouble.

We are more and more into technology. Everything is texting, and everything is instant. Flowers are completely impractical as a method of communication when you could just send a text.

I used to have a BlackBerry. E-mail and text messaging and all those things that make life so much easier now.

WhatsApp I adore. I use it all the time with my friends.

If you count E-mail, I'm on the Internet all day, every day.

Dominant and emerging forms of interpersonal communication have to find their way into literary language somehow - think of the epistolary novels of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

I don't use e-mail or u-mail or whatever it's called.

I text a lot people, because it's how I stay connected with all my family and friends when I'm on set and traveling.

Tweeting is like sending out cool telegrams to your friends once a week.

The Internet has brought communities across the globe closer together through instant communication.

Messaging is such an integral part of our lives, and Begroupd will help solve problems everyone can relate to.

I just started to put texting and phones in my books. I want my books to be read 20 years from now; I don't want them to be dated.

The way communication works is changing.

Email is the greatest thing.

I communicate with my commissioners quite often. Rather than call them and not know if they are going to be there at that time, I can just sit down and bang out a couple of sentences, send it off, and I'll have the answer within a matter of minutes if they are around, or in hours if they are not.

This new form of communication could have some utility.

Though 'Fat City' was written long before cellphones or the Internet, its human apparatus is state of the art.