Quotes About Age

I'm gonna be in miniskirts at 50. Tina Turner.

I had my first screen-acting class in March 2015, and I was, like, 18, turning 19, so it's a risk trying to get into acting when you're that 'old,' in inverted commas.

I definitely feel more comfortable in my own skin since turning 40.

One of the great things about turning 30 is figuring out how to dress comfortably and still look good.

Sometimes when I look in the mirror, I see a child, then I look and see a woman who should be turning 60.

I was turning actually 15 at the Olympics in '76... I don't think that one year makes a huge difference.

I don't have any fear of turning 30. But maybe that's because I know I'm never going to be 30 mentally at any point in my life!

Turning 40 didn't, as a number, scare me or throw me off at all.

For me, turning 65 doesn't include walking away from my profession because of age; I love my job and the company I work for.

I was happy to be turning 40. It was a good one.

I feel fit and well - I know that I have to look after my health, but turning 30 is no reason to start considering the end of my career.

I am definitely very excited to continue, and even though I will be turning 32 next year, I feel I am playing my best tennis, and I definitely feel my best results are still ahead of me.

But 30 is a turning point in most footballers' lives - because your market value starts to fall.

At the age of about eight years, if he is a boy, she turns him over to his father for more Spartan training.

When you're 65, you're surprised by what turns you on.

It turns out that a husband who does the laundry, it's very romantic when you're older. And it's hard to believe when you're younger. But it's absolutely true.

It turns out I share a birthday with Jose Mourinho. He is exactly 10 years older than me.

I came of age as a male lead actor just as the TV landscape dramatically shifted.

You hit a certain age and - especially because of TV - the young cooks coming up say, 'You're a sellout, because you're doing something other than what you should be doing.' 'Top Chef' is a double-edged sword for me: There's a whole group of people who will not come to the restaurants because they assume I'm not in them anymore, all I do is TV.

When you are part of a massive TV show like Strictly,' it's not just about the professional dancers and celebrities taking part, there could be young or old people out there who are watching and they might also be inspired to take up dancing, and I find that so special.

The financing of all TV shows is dictated by finding an audience between 18 and 49. I have now passed beyond 49, so probably, I am no longer a desirable commodity for TV. And I am at peace with that; that's fine.

I'm such a grandma. I don't tweet; I don't have a Facebook page.

I really like even numbers, and I like heavily divisible numbers. Twelve is my lucky number - I just love how divisible it is. I don't like odd numbers, and I really don't like primes. When I turned 37, I put on a strong face, but I was not looking forward to 37. But 37 turned out to be a pretty amazing year.

I'm constantly snatching my books out of the hands of precocious ten-year-olds who are simply too young to read them, despite parents insisting that dear Octavia has a reading age of 28. I remember trying to read 'In Cold Blood' at the age of twelve, and realising that just because you can read book doesn't mean you should.