According to http://andyxl.wordpress.com/2007/10/
this is ascribed to John Ebdon who was a British astronomer but also broadcast talks on BBC Radio 4 where I remember hearing him use the phrase.
Enders Shadow
It was Tommy Lorne. Scottish Comedian.
Bob Nelson is the comedian that said "A mind is a terrible thing".
Favorite phrase of Rodney Dangerfield.
The name of the comedian who was known for his "Don't Holler!" exclamation was Harry Ritz. He was one of three brothers that were The Ritz Brothers, popular in the first half of the 20th century.
Adam Sandler said the line "What comedian used the catchphrase i wont take my coat off I'm not stopping".
It was Tommy Lorne. Scottish Comedian.
Bob Nelson is the comedian that said "A mind is a terrible thing".
Shakespeare
Well it depends what mood you are in. They are designed for breakfast, but my sister eats them as a snack mid-day and night! So like i said it just depends on how you feel! Thanks for listening!
Reflective listening is a specific technique where you repeat back what the speaker said, while active listening is a broader approach that involves fully concentrating, understanding, responding, and remembering what is being said. Reflective listening is a component of active listening but they are not the same thing.
yes, he said it on the radio on Jan2. 2008
A comedian from the 1960s called ...
Favorite phrase of Rodney Dangerfield.
Reflective listening is a communication technique where the listener restates or paraphrases what the speaker said to show understanding and empathy. It involves focusing on the speaker's words, emotions, and underlying meanings without offering advice or judgment. This technique can help improve mutual understanding and strengthen relationships.
global listening is a type of listening where the listener focuses on the speaker and picks up more than what is being communicated or said.
These skills are important to make certain that you truly understand what has been said.
Listening responsively refers to something called active listening. This is where you are responding to what is said, giving small verbal and expressive cues that you are following what is being said.