Julia Quinn Quotes

I've come to believe that in everyone's life, there's one undeniable moment of change, a set of circumstances that suddenly alters everything.

We look back to the most important moment in our history, and that becomes the dividing line between what we were and what we are now.

When I was seventeen, my life changed forever . . .

'The Fall' changed my life - that's not an overstatement.

When I started my program... there was a big clock in the corner and I looked and it said nine o'clock exactly. And it was funny, because when I was standing on the podium, it said exactly 10 p.m., and this whole hour had changed my life.

Life all comes down to a few moments. This is one of them.

It was the defining event and remains a thousand degrees hot.

The ideal 'New Yorker' profile is a person, an interesting person, at a critical point in his life.

'Breathless' was an important milestone in my life.

We always have that one special moment that could be anything that changes our lives forever.

It is remarkable how a seemingly insignificant action or event can change entire lives.

There are moments when things just break apart and not really for very valid reasons, either. But they just change your life and make you go in different directions.

People say it takes 10 years to change your life. It's bullshit. It takes a moment, a second. But it may take you 10 years to get to the point of finally saying, "Enough."

You can divide my life into two.

My life has been a whirlwind since the '94 Olympics.

When I met my wife, my whole life changed on a dime, really quickly and for the better.

'Yogi Bear' changed my life in ways that I can't explain because it's not a full feature on me. 'Yogi Bear' - there's everything before 'Yogi Bear,' and there's everything after 'Yogi Bear.' Like a major car accident, or the birth of Christ.

I grew up overnight on that day, Dec. 27, 2007.

I think we all want something to knock us on the head and change our lives.

Usually, one day in a century rises above the others as an accepted turning point or historic milestone. It becomes the climactic day, or 'the day,' of that century.

This is a moment in history where it is almost hard to catch your breath.

Having children was a revelation - it's like going through a doorway, and everything is different forever.

The telephone call that forever changed the lives of the Dodd family of Chicago came at noon on Thursday, June 8, 1933, as William E. Dodd sat at his desk at the University of Chicago.

One small decision, for me to get on a flight from Finland to the U.K. - I had no idea how that one small thing could just change my whole life forever.

That was the turning point. It was as though the signal was there, 'This is the disease you're going to have to work against.' I never really stopped to think about anything else. It was that sudden.