It changed me more than anything else. You don't want to get to that place where you're the … - Gwyneth Paltrow

Same topic Authors

Quote of the day

Whenever you remove any fence, always pause long enough to ask why it was put there in the first place.

Gwyneth Paltrow

It changed me more than anything else. You don't want to get to that place where you're the adult and you're palpably in the next generation. And, this shoved me into that.

Adult, Adults, Generation, Generations, Glowing, Palpably

Same Author Quotes

~I think what surprised me the most about motherhood, as sentimental as it sounds, is how much I love my kids. I mean, I just can't believe it. It's like a whole new dimension in emotion that I've never experienced. ~

Believe, Dimension, Experienced, Mean, Pregnancy, Whole

I have an amazing team, and we find people who resonate with us, but sometimes our scope is still small because we are a pretty small group and we have so much work to do. We get approached a lot.

Groups, People, Resonate, Scope, Team

I don't know who decided that skinny was more appealing than not skinny. It seems arbitrary.

Appealing, Arbitrary, Decided, Know, Knows, Skinny

I really am a smoothie person. I love making a morning smoothie and then will drink some coffee and will not eat at all before lunch.

Morning, Coffee, Lunch, Smoothie, Eat, Love

Is it better not to drink alcohol and eat fried food and not have cheese and never have a cigarette at a party? Of course, but that's just not life.

Alcohol, Cheese, Cigarette, Eat, Party

Similar Quotes

Gilbert K. Chesterton

Whenever you remove any fence, always pause long enough to ask why it was put there in the first place.

Enough, Fence, Firsts, Long, Whenever

Abdus Salam

Mankind spends much more on training pilots of aircraft than it does to train the nuclear reactor operators.

Doe, Nuclear, Nuclear Reactors, Pilots, Training

Richard Dawkins

Theologians will protest that the story of Abraham sacrificing Issac should not be taken as literal fact. And the appropriate response is twofold: first, many, many people even to this day, do take the whole of their Scripture to be literal fact, and they have a great deal of political power over the rest of us, especially in the United States and in the Islamic world. Second, if not of literal fact, how should we take the story? As an alagory? Then an alagory for what? Surely, nothing praiseworthy. As a moral lesson? But what kind of morals could one derive from this appalling story?

Islamic, Political, Praiseworthy, Sacrifice, Take, Taken

Mary J. Blige

I mean, I know my heart is not clean, and your heart is not clean, and none of our urban hearts are clean. But you can be washed again.

Heart, Know, Mean, Urban, Washed

Friedrich Nietzsche

From passions grow opinions; intellectual laziness lets these harden into convictions.

Convictions, Intellectual, Laziness, Lets, Passion