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Rewriting Your Story: Embracing Reinvention Beyond 40
This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
Welcome back to Women Over 40, where we dive deep into what it really means to step into your power, reinvent yourself, and chase new dreams beyond forty. Today, we’re talking about reinvention after 40 – not as a last resort, but as a bold embrace of new passions, opportunities, and the women we’re meant to be.
Let’s get right into it. The truth is, the big myth that life slows down after forty is just that – a myth. In reality, this is often when we come most fully into ourselves. Take Vera Wang: she didn’t become a fashion icon until after forty, having originally gone down very different career paths. Or Toni Morrison, who published her first novel at forty and went on to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature. When we look to media mogul Arianna Huffington, who launched The Huffington Post well into her fifties, we see again and again – reinvention doesn’t expire with youth.
But maybe you’re listening today and thinking, “That’s great for them, but where do I even start?” Sometimes, the first step is as simple – and as daring – as drawing up a list. Susan Lister Locke, for instance, was approaching fifty, facing major life changes, and sat down to list everything she loved, everything she wanted, and everything she was good at. That exercise led to a new life as both a real estate professional and a jewelry artist, with pieces now displayed in Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts. She proves that our interests and skills, no matter how long unexplored, can open new doors when we take intentional steps.
Another example is Diane Bruno, who left behind a traditional corporate communications career to become a funeral director, inspired by her own transformative experiences. She realized her original path wasn’t offering her fulfillment and found new purpose in helping others through some of life’s most difficult moments. Beth Bengtson, meanwhile, discovered her true calling running Working for Women only after setbacks in her prior career brought her face-to-face with her desire to make a meaningful difference for other women.
Transformation doesn’t always start with a grand gesture. Sometimes it’s about asking, “What do I want to feel proud of at the end of this decade?” or “What legacy do I want to create?” No matter where you start, the process often includes shaking off old doubts, letting go of what no longer serves you, and setting a vision – a big, audacious dream. Create your vision board, jot down your wildest ideas, and don’t be afraid to take a first small step.
So remember, these stories – from public figures like Vera Wang and Toni Morrison to everyday women like Susan, Diane, and Beth – are proof that reinvention is not just possible but powerful at any age. Whether you want to launch a business, return to school, create art, or rediscover a passion, the path is yours to create.
Thank you for tuning into Women Over 40. If this episode inspired you, make sure to subscribe and share it with the women in your life who are ready for their next chapter. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Welcome back to Women Over 40, where we dive deep into what it really means to step into your power, reinvent yourself, and chase new dreams beyond forty. Today, we’re talking about reinvention after 40 – not as a last resort, but as a bold embrace of new passions, opportunities, and the women we’re meant to be.
Let’s get right into it. The truth is, the big myth that life slows down after forty is just that – a myth. In reality, this is often when we come most fully into ourselves. Take Vera Wang: she didn’t become a fashion icon until after forty, having originally gone down very different career paths. Or Toni Morrison, who published her first novel at forty and went on to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature. When we look to media mogul Arianna Huffington, who launched The Huffington Post well into her fifties, we see again and again – reinvention doesn’t expire with youth.
But maybe you’re listening today and thinking, “That’s great for them, but where do I even start?” Sometimes, the first step is as simple – and as daring – as drawing up a list. Susan Lister Locke, for instance, was approaching fifty, facing major life changes, and sat down to list everything she loved, everything she wanted, and everything she was good at. That exercise led to a new life as both a real estate professional and a jewelry artist, with pieces now displayed in Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts. She proves that our interests and skills, no matter how long unexplored, can open new doors when we take intentional steps.
Another example is Diane Bruno, who left behind a traditional corporate communications career to become a funeral director, inspired by her own transformative experiences. She realized her original path wasn’t offering her fulfillment and found new purpose in helping others through some of life’s most difficult moments. Beth Bengtson, meanwhile, discovered her true calling running Working for Women only after setbacks in her prior career brought her face-to-face with her desire to make a meaningful difference for other women.
Transformation doesn’t always start with a grand gesture. Sometimes it’s about asking, “What do I want to feel proud of at the end of this decade?” or “What legacy do I want to create?” No matter where you start, the process often includes shaking off old doubts, letting go of what no longer serves you, and setting a vision – a big, audacious dream. Create your vision board, jot down your wildest ideas, and don’t be afraid to take a first small step.
So remember, these stories – from public figures like Vera Wang and Toni Morrison to everyday women like Susan, Diane, and Beth – are proof that reinvention is not just possible but powerful at any age. Whether you want to launch a business, return to school, create art, or rediscover a passion, the path is yours to create.
Thank you for tuning into Women Over 40. If this episode inspired you, make sure to subscribe and share it with the women in your life who are ready for their next chapter. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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By Inception Point AiThis is your Women Over 40 podcast.
Welcome back to Women Over 40, where we dive deep into what it really means to step into your power, reinvent yourself, and chase new dreams beyond forty. Today, we’re talking about reinvention after 40 – not as a last resort, but as a bold embrace of new passions, opportunities, and the women we’re meant to be.
Let’s get right into it. The truth is, the big myth that life slows down after forty is just that – a myth. In reality, this is often when we come most fully into ourselves. Take Vera Wang: she didn’t become a fashion icon until after forty, having originally gone down very different career paths. Or Toni Morrison, who published her first novel at forty and went on to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature. When we look to media mogul Arianna Huffington, who launched The Huffington Post well into her fifties, we see again and again – reinvention doesn’t expire with youth.
But maybe you’re listening today and thinking, “That’s great for them, but where do I even start?” Sometimes, the first step is as simple – and as daring – as drawing up a list. Susan Lister Locke, for instance, was approaching fifty, facing major life changes, and sat down to list everything she loved, everything she wanted, and everything she was good at. That exercise led to a new life as both a real estate professional and a jewelry artist, with pieces now displayed in Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts. She proves that our interests and skills, no matter how long unexplored, can open new doors when we take intentional steps.
Another example is Diane Bruno, who left behind a traditional corporate communications career to become a funeral director, inspired by her own transformative experiences. She realized her original path wasn’t offering her fulfillment and found new purpose in helping others through some of life’s most difficult moments. Beth Bengtson, meanwhile, discovered her true calling running Working for Women only after setbacks in her prior career brought her face-to-face with her desire to make a meaningful difference for other women.
Transformation doesn’t always start with a grand gesture. Sometimes it’s about asking, “What do I want to feel proud of at the end of this decade?” or “What legacy do I want to create?” No matter where you start, the process often includes shaking off old doubts, letting go of what no longer serves you, and setting a vision – a big, audacious dream. Create your vision board, jot down your wildest ideas, and don’t be afraid to take a first small step.
So remember, these stories – from public figures like Vera Wang and Toni Morrison to everyday women like Susan, Diane, and Beth – are proof that reinvention is not just possible but powerful at any age. Whether you want to launch a business, return to school, create art, or rediscover a passion, the path is yours to create.
Thank you for tuning into Women Over 40. If this episode inspired you, make sure to subscribe and share it with the women in your life who are ready for their next chapter. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Welcome back to Women Over 40, where we dive deep into what it really means to step into your power, reinvent yourself, and chase new dreams beyond forty. Today, we’re talking about reinvention after 40 – not as a last resort, but as a bold embrace of new passions, opportunities, and the women we’re meant to be.
Let’s get right into it. The truth is, the big myth that life slows down after forty is just that – a myth. In reality, this is often when we come most fully into ourselves. Take Vera Wang: she didn’t become a fashion icon until after forty, having originally gone down very different career paths. Or Toni Morrison, who published her first novel at forty and went on to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature. When we look to media mogul Arianna Huffington, who launched The Huffington Post well into her fifties, we see again and again – reinvention doesn’t expire with youth.
But maybe you’re listening today and thinking, “That’s great for them, but where do I even start?” Sometimes, the first step is as simple – and as daring – as drawing up a list. Susan Lister Locke, for instance, was approaching fifty, facing major life changes, and sat down to list everything she loved, everything she wanted, and everything she was good at. That exercise led to a new life as both a real estate professional and a jewelry artist, with pieces now displayed in Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts. She proves that our interests and skills, no matter how long unexplored, can open new doors when we take intentional steps.
Another example is Diane Bruno, who left behind a traditional corporate communications career to become a funeral director, inspired by her own transformative experiences. She realized her original path wasn’t offering her fulfillment and found new purpose in helping others through some of life’s most difficult moments. Beth Bengtson, meanwhile, discovered her true calling running Working for Women only after setbacks in her prior career brought her face-to-face with her desire to make a meaningful difference for other women.
Transformation doesn’t always start with a grand gesture. Sometimes it’s about asking, “What do I want to feel proud of at the end of this decade?” or “What legacy do I want to create?” No matter where you start, the process often includes shaking off old doubts, letting go of what no longer serves you, and setting a vision – a big, audacious dream. Create your vision board, jot down your wildest ideas, and don’t be afraid to take a first small step.
So remember, these stories – from public figures like Vera Wang and Toni Morrison to everyday women like Susan, Diane, and Beth – are proof that reinvention is not just possible but powerful at any age. Whether you want to launch a business, return to school, create art, or rediscover a passion, the path is yours to create.
Thank you for tuning into Women Over 40. If this episode inspired you, make sure to subscribe and share it with the women in your life who are ready for their next chapter. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI