Today we meet Jill Healy-Quintard who is founder of Body and Balance. Some of her tips for thinking positive about growing older is to love what you do. "Travel, have fun and don't stop having fun. See new places, meet new people," she says. "Keep up to date with the world. What is on trend and see yourself doing what you have only dreamed of, I say in every yoga Nidra meditation class, to think of an intention today, something positive for you, family, friends and the universe. Say that intention, see what it looks like, feel what it is like and make it happen. " To see Jill's story in print visit www.celebratelivinghistory.com

Today we chat with Michael McDonnell who is a high performance mindset coach for entrepreneurs. Some of the most important lessons he has learnt in life is to be persistent after failure "To go after what you want and be determined to do whatever you need to do to get there. Learn what you need to learn, do what you need to do and be who you need to be in order to get there and you will get there eventually." To see Michael's story in print visit www.celebratelivinghistory.com

Today we meet Eileen Mallard who runs Good 4 You Aromatherapy in Montormency Victoria Australia. If she could give advice to the younger generation, it would be to trust your instincts, believe in yourself, speak your truth and live your passion. And you are good enough! To see Eileen's story in print visit www.celebratelivinghistory.com

Today we visit Texas in the United States and chat with Elizabeth Rentz who is a speaker, strategic life coach and author. She turns 70 this year and started her own business at the age of 68. What motivates her to keep working after 60 is passion. "Life is a journey and a process that is all about movement and change, " she says "Everything in life comes from movement and its up to you the direction you take. Finding your greatness is a choice to explore strange new worlds, seek out new life and new civilisation and boldly go where no man has before, Can you tell i'm a Star Trek fan?." To see Elizabeth's story in print visit www.celebratelivinghistory.com

It all started with a goal to chat to entrepreneurs over the age of 60. Then out of curiosity we decided to chat to entrepreneurs under 30. We believe these two generations can learn and grow from each other. Today we chat with Melanie McDaniel and Harry Sherwood from Consciously. If Harry could give advice to his younger self it would be not waste time trying to please everyone. "Build something you are passionate about and authentic to you. The best way to attract people is to present some thing that you truely believe in and care about. You won't be able to please everyone and it is a waste of time trying to. There are plenty of people in the world and not everyone needs to be your client. Reach the people who have been waiting for your help. Someone out there right now has been waiting for you to build what you are passionate about and help them reach their goals." To see Harry and Melanie's story in print visit www.celebratelivinghistory.com

Today we visit Sydney and chat with John Broadbent who started his new business adventure this year. What motivates John to keep working after 60 is he absolutely loves his work. "Having a solid and clear purpose, helping people realise their potential, ensures I stay on track and aligned with my mission. Seeing young people learn and implement from my experience, and the success it brings them is so rewarding." To see John's story in print visit www.celebratelivinghistory.com.au

Today we chat with Natalie Cobb who is the founder of Private Dining London. Some of the most important lessons she has learnt in life are linked to starting her own business."Don't worry about the small things, life will throw many challenges at you and if everything was thought out too much there wouldn't be any risk," "Think about everything positively and positivity will come back to you. Surround yourself with positive people or people that get you is one of life's gifts that will push you from strength to strength, " she says. To see Natalie's story in print visit www.celebratelivinghistory.com

Today we chat with James Yuille who is managing director of Top Sales International on the Gold Coast. Some of the most important lessons he has learnt in life is that attitude and the way you think about things is fundamental.

"From the way you think, act, respond; how you eat, your health, what you believe; the mind is powerful yet most people feed it rubbish,"

"In business, demand is everything. You can be the best damn whatever you do but if you can’t sell it; if nobody wants it, you’re unemployed. So many people start businesses based on passion or interest and don’t make money because they didn’t consider if there was demand. You need very deep pockets to create it, if it isn’t there, and even if it is, building the infrastructure to meet can be hugely expensive. Look at Amazon, Facebook, Uber; it took them years to make profits."

To see James's story in print visit www.celebratelivinghistory.com.au

Today we chat with Elyse Daniels who is founder of Exodus Wear. If she could give advice to her younger self it would be you are more resilient than you think.

"If I knew when I was 21 the challenges this business was going to put me through I would have said there was no way I would survive it. There is nothing that builds your confidence more than coming out of a tough situation and being able to mark that time in your life as a lesson learnt instead of a complete failure." http://www.celebratelivinghistory.com

Today we visit the UK and chat with Harrison Woods who is co-founder of YourParkingSpace which enables every day folks to rent out their parking space, driveway or lock-up garage to an audience of over 250,000 users each month. An older person Harrison admires is 

Arnold Schwarzenegger.

"He was an Austrian bodybuilder who couldn’t speak a word of English. Everyone said he couldn’t be Mr Universe, and he did it. Then he went to Hollywood and everyone said he couldn’t be an actor because of his accent, but he did it. Everyone said he’d never make it in politics, but he did. He never listened to anyone who doubted him."

To see Harrison's story in print visit www.celebratelivinghistory.com