What is Eveline's turning point in her life in Joyce's "Eveline"?

Arguably, the
turning point forhappens
when she meets Frank, a young man who wants to marry her and set up a
new
life abroad.

Prior to meeting Frank, Eveline's life is restrictive
and is
mainly centered on her domestic responsibilities at home. This is
shown clearly in the text.
Eveline, for example, is portrayed as "working
hard" to keep her family together. In
addition, she cares for her two younger
siblings who need a mother figure in their
lives.

Meeting
Frank, however, prompts huge changes in Eveline's life, as we
see from the
line, "She was about to explore another life with Frank."

In other words, her life is about to change dramatically. Instead of devoting
herself
to her family in Ireland, Eveline has the opportunity to start afresh
in Buenos Aires with
Frank. This turning point prompts much reflection from
Eveline and creates considerable
apprehension and conflict. In the end,
however, Eveline is unable to leave her family behind and
chooses to stay in
Ireland.