Nina Nesbitt Quotes

I think the Internet and technology in general has changed everything. We can see it overseas even more with the Arab Spring and so forth.

The Internet has made some phenomenal breakthroughs that are still only poorly understood in terms of changing people's ideas of us and them. If mass media, social isolation in the suburbs, alienating workplaces and long car commutes create a bunker mentality, the Internet does the opposite.

That is very different from how it used to be in the 20th century. Media was very one way. There's a small little industry. It broadcasted its message and everyone else in the world just had to listen. Now the internet is allowing what used to be a monologue to become a dialogue. I think that's healthy and actually restoring a more natural way.

It is the Internet that changes: the Internet is not just a language; it modifies relationships, the way we look at the world.

In the digital world of today, one can say almost nothing is local.

You're sort of programmed a certain way because of your environment. That's all you know. But we don't have that anymore because of the internet. Because of the internet we're all communicating with each other all across the board, so you're getting information from people all around the world, hitting a much more diverse slice of culture.

I think the advent of the Internet gave us all a big boost, because by the time the Internet became mainstream and you could get it in your home, a lot of us were used to dealing in fan culture, writing to magazines or anything at the back of comic books.

The Internet is overrated. It's much smaller an innovation than people think it is. I don't think it's changed the way anybody makes music.

The Internet is becoming the town square for the global village of tomorrow.

We are effectively living in a world of communications and information abundance.

We're in a 21st century, transparent and connected world.

Because we know so much more, immediately, about what’s going on all over the world, there is less room to hide.

Living as we do in the age of Facebook, we shouldn't be surprised that some countries are starting to imagine themselves more as social networks than as a physical place.

The Internet has turned everybody into a global person, whether they know it or not.

The Internet has turned the world into one gigantic linked community, capable of instantly sharing vast amounts of incorrect information.

The rise of digital technologies has eroded boundaries: Anyone can participate, start a business, and reach a global audience.

The Internet removed geography as a significant obstacle that formerly prevented out-of-the-way places from being active players in the New Economy.

It just so happened that I had this place called YouTube where everybody in the world could do exactly what they wanted to do and it's potentially one of the most exciting times I've discovered in the history of anything ever.

The Internet changes the structure of society all the time — this massiveness made of individuals.

Without sounding too cliche, the Internet really is the birth of global mind.

I don't think many people anticipated how the Internet was going to revolutionize the way we disseminate information.

Everything is global now. It's not London, it's not Spain, it's not Italy - everything is everywhere. So you have to be everywhere, I guess.

The Internet is a whole new world opening up.

Having disrupted business practices, social interactions and political campaigns, 2011 will be seen as the year that the rise of the Internet first disrupted foreign relations.

In the early '90s, well under 5 percent of the global population was online.