A Quote by Damon Lindelof

Connecting dots is not that rewarding of an experience. — © Damon Lindelof
Connecting dots is not that rewarding of an experience.
I think that once I started connecting dots of where my food was coming from and the reality of that, as opposed to maybe what you think it is as a little kid, and the realities of how my food was getting to my plate and what the real effects of that are. When I started connecting those dots, I couldn't disconnect them.
The most important thing whenever we're connecting kids to books, is that we try to match the book to the kid and make sure that reading is a fun, rewarding experience outside the classroom.
Collecting the dots. Then connecting them. And then sharing the connections with those around you. This is how a creative human works. Collecting, connecting, sharing.
Quotes are like prompts. A way of searching, connecting the dots.
When I hear [about a housing bubble] I get the sense that people aren't connecting the dots.
Davos is about connecting the dots. It is a networking event and I mean that with the very best intention.
The most important thing for people to get is we're not even looking at one big investigation, all these agents working together. They were chopped up and divided, but because I worked in the central place... other agents were sending their material to me... I was in this position to see all the dots being connected... These agents, while I was there, because I was the central person, they started connecting the dots.
The phrase that I use a lot is you've got to connect the dots and keep connecting them up to the finish.
I love all dots. I am married to many of them. I want all dots to be happy. Dots are my brothers. I am a dot myself.
As a graduate student, I wrote a long paper connecting the dots between mathematical models of learning and language development in children. It was published in a major journal.
If you’re worried about giving your secrets away, you can share your dots without connecting them.
At the end of the day, the internet is a fair space. A medium of infinite resource. And something we've never had before, ever. But people aren't connecting the dots, and that's what scares me.
Connecting with others is rewarding; it makes us feel like we're not alone in the world.
I discovered about 150 dots is the minimum number of dots to make a specific recognizable person. You can make something that looks like a head, with fewer dots, but you won't be able to give much information about who it is.
People, I am actually fairly smart. Why has this not occurred to anyone? The information is all out there, if you go looking for it, and the classified stuff just comes from analyzing the unclassified stuff and connecting the dots.
One piece of graffiti doesn't mean much. Forty pieces of graffiti might mean something... It's all about connecting the dots.
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