„When anything can happen, everything matters.“
Quelle: Saturday
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„It doesn't matter how anything happens.“
— Leonard Cohen Canadian poet and singer-songwriter 1934 - 2016
Variante: It doesn't matter what you do because it's going to happen anyway.
Quelle: The Favorite Game

„Everything that happens to you matters to me.“
— Cassandra Clare, buch City of Fallen Angels
Quelle: City of Fallen Angels

— Sallustius Roman philosopher and writer
XVII. That the World is by nature Eternal.
On the Gods and the Cosmos


— Paulo Coelho, buch Der Alchimist
Quelle: The Alchemist (1988), p. 184; this also has been quoted as "What happens once will never happen again. But what happens twice will surely happen a third time."

— Winston S. Churchill Prime Minister of the United Kingdom 1874 - 1965
In The Second World War, Volume V : Closing the Ring (1952) Chapter 12 (Island Prizes Lost).
Post-war years (1945–1955)

„There was this funny thing of anything could happen now that we realized everything had.“
— Raymond Carver American short story author and poet 1938 - 1988
Quelle: Where I'm Calling From: New and Selected Stories
— Tomie dePaola American children's illustrator and writer 1934

— Barack Obama 44th President of the United States of America 1961
Speech at political rally on November 2, 2018. Source: Obama rips hecklers: Why are the people who won the last election ‘so mad all the time?' https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2018/11/03/obama-rips-hecklers-why-are-people-who-won-last-election-so-mad-all-time/
2018

„The world is teeming; anything can happen.“
— John Cage, buch Silence: Lectures and Writings
Quelle: Silence: Lectures and Writings

„Anything can happen in the sport of boxing.“
— Floyd Mayweather Jr. American boxer 1977
2010s, 2015, Interview with Jim Gray (September 2015)

„In an infinite Universe anything can happen.“
— Douglas Adams, buch The Restaurant at the End of the Universe
Quelle: The Restaurant at the End of the Universe
— Amit Goswami American physicist 1936
"Scientific Proof of the Existence of God : An interview with Amit Goswami" by Craig Hamilton in What Is Elightenment? magazine http://www.wie.org/j11/goswami.asp (Spring-Summer 1997).
Kontext: The current worldview has it that everything is made of matter, and everything can be reduced to the elementary particles of matter, the basic constituents — building blocks — of matter. And cause arises from the interactions of these basic building blocks or elementary particles; elementary particles make atoms, atoms make molecules, molecules make cells, and cells make brain. But all the way, the ultimate cause is always the interactions between the elementary particles. This is the belief — all cause moves from the elementary particles. This is what we call "upward causation." So in this view, what human beings — you and I think of as our free will does not really exist. It is only an epiphenomenon or secondary phenomenon, secondary to the causal power of matter. And any causal power that we seem to be able to exert on matter is just an illusion. This is the current paradigm.Now, the opposite view is that everything starts with consciousness. That is, consciousness is the ground of all being. In this view, consciousness imposes "downward causation." In other words, our free will is real. When we act in the world we really are acting with causal power. This view does not deny that matter also has causal potency — it does not deny that there is causal power from elementary particles upward, so there is upward causation — but in addition it insists that there is also downward causation. It shows up in our creativity and acts of free will, or when we make moral decisions. In those occasions we are actually witnessing downward causation by consciousness.

„Anything can happen in life, especially nothing.“
— Michel Houellebecq, buch Plattform
Quelle: Platform

„You can do anything, but not everything.“
— David Allen American productivity consultant and author 1945

„Anything can happen in the blink of an eye. Anything at all.
One.
Two.
Three.
Blink.“
— Meg Cabot Novelist 1967
Quelle: Abandon