You don't need to quit your job or start a business to live life on your terms. Twenty years ago, working from anywhere you want was all but impossible. Today, thanks to cheap technology and fast Internet, it's rapidly becoming the new norm for many industries and professions.

In this episode, I explain why I chose it, how it's impacting employees and employers, and why you might want to join me and millions of others who do it.

Changing jobs or careers isn't only about skills, passion or money. Unless you follow a structured process, you might wind up regretting your choice.

This is the last episode of this podcast - at least for a while. Right now, my son needs me to hang out with him more, and since my most important job title is 'dad', he gets priority. So thank you for listening. I'll return once my schedule allows it - hopefully in 2019. To keep up with what I'm creating, go to officeanywhere.co. Thanks for listening.

Our bodies aren't designed to live in a perpetual state of fight or flight, yet that's exactly how many of us live. It isn't enough to be depressed about our past, we need to be anxious about the future, too. Running late for everything creates stress, shortens your lifespan and stifles relationships. Here's how to fix it.

These days, mums and dads both have careers. And the assumption is that bigger must be better. More must be better. More money, more status, more recognition, more of whatever’s on offer. But 'more’ isn’t always better. Only ‘better’ is better. And our kids don't care if we make $60k or $160k; not if the second option means they never see us - or when they do, we're too stressed to pay attention.

Rich people have a whole lot more going for them than just 'more money' – particularly if they've earned it. On this episode, I give you a couple of quick and dirty lists of the beliefs and habits most rich people share - gleaned from thirty years of experience and association.

When you finally realise no one cares whether you’re ‘living the good life’ or not; when you understand that life is a very fleeting gift, you approach it differently. You begin to live on your terms.

I once envied people who were well-known, wealthy and revered. Today, I envy no one. I thought my job title determined my social status in society. Today, I know it’s self-defined. And society’s perception is irrelevant.

Ultimately, I valued the wrong things, and I measured my success the wrong way.

You've heard over and over that money alone doesn't buy happiness – at least not beyond our basic needs. What seems to work is pursuing a longterm project that feels good, helps others, and challenges us a little. From my experience, it offers a much better ROI than searching for happiness.

My sister is back with another romp down memory lane – specifically, how BAD we had it when we were young. Next time your teenagers bitch and moan about their boring lives, send them this. Or Snapchat it to them or whatever they're on this week…

It's only through repeated failure and re-evaluation that we learn how to function with intention. Only through missteps do we seem to build the emotional intelligence to call bullsh*t on the signals we've succumbed to for so long.

Today, midlife is a road with a hundred forks in it, all leading to exciting adventures. The rules have changed, and it means there's never been a better time to be a mid-lifer. Our parents might have had it simpler, but I don't believe they had it better.