Christine Quinn Quotes

In the flush of love's light, we dare be brave. And suddenly we see that love costs all we are, and will ever be. Yet it is only love which sets us free.

Hope is for people who wait. And I don't want to wait no more. I'm not scared anymore. I'm not scared of myself. Of my things. Of my fear. Of absolutely nothing. And that's music.

I looked at myself and realized I had a lot of boundaries up about what I would talk about, what was private for me and what wasn't. I decided to just get rid of them. It was quite liberating.

Sometimes it takes courage and experience to allow yourself to actually go into being someone that you're not, and it's the most liberating thing to let go. I do think that's why I love acting - it's being someone that you're not. And sometimes you're really scared of it, and then once you let yourself go there, it's the best thing ever.

Transformation, liberation and celebration are the themes of all my novels.

I think theatre to some extent is always about telling stories, isn't it, and I think what I've learned is that freedom comes when you tell your story; freedom comes when you tell the truth.

I find it somewhat liberating to jump, to dive into things that are the opposite of me.

There's something liberating about not pretending. Dare to embarrass yourself. Risk.

The truth is cruel, but it can be loved, and it makes free those who have loved it.

The meaning I picked, the one that changed my life: Overcome fear, behold wonder.

Only the hand that erases can write the true thing.

It's that beautiful thing to love your weaknesses, your insecurities, and then put them all on blast. That's why I started writing, and that's why it was so hard to do it in public.

When you face your fears, you are free of them. There's nothing in the world I need to hide from again.

Once you accept that we're all imperfect, it's the most liberating thing in the world. Then you can go around making mistakes and saying the wrong thing and tripping over on the street and all that and not feel worried.

It was a huge shock. I've never had hair that short in my life! I think the rest of the cast and crew were mourning my haircut more than I was! But after a while, I felt liberated, I learned to embrace it.

Why are we so full of restraint? Why do we not give in all directions? Is it fear of losing ourselves? Until we do lose ourselves there is no hope of finding ourselves.

The moment that you feel that just possibly you are walking down the street naked... that's the moment you may be starting to get it right.

Until I came out, my acting was all about disguise, and thereafter it became about telling the truth.

I don't want to have to hide from the world anymore.

I used to worry I'd make a fool of myself, but I don't care what anyone thinks of me anymore.

You can break through old limits, past inertia and fear, to... richness of choice, freedom, human closeness.

Failure is ultimately very liberating. Once you come out the other side of it, you just might have faced one of your biggest fears and lived. The other side of failure is a big elimination of fear of failure. Trust me, that is an amazing gift.

The staging for 'Monsters' is all about me getting free. In the beginning I'm like tied, in a dark place... until I am scared no more, and I'm taking the lead of my life, I'm being the queen of my life, I'm ruling the world! In the end I'm taking a risk, but I'm taking the leap of faith.

Honesty is the best policy; the only way out is deeper in: a candid confrontation with existence is dizzying, liberating.

Before my transition I felt trapped, and now I've been set free.