Walnut Creek, California
The chapter ended. Nobody wrote the next one.
The children left, or the marriage did, or the business, or the person. Whatever it was, the shape your days had is gone, and everyone around you seems to think the interesting part of your life is now behind you.
This might be you if
- You have time and no clear idea what to do with it
- You feel invisible in rooms where you used to be central
- You have been told to enjoy the rest, and you are not tired, you are restless
- You are quietly afraid it is too late to begin something
I am not saying this to be encouraging
I had a center I ran for thirty five years and I lost it in Covid. I have been widowed. I met my partner at sixty two. I am not telling you it is not too late from a position of never having had to find out.
The advantage nobody names
You know what you do not want, precisely, and that took decades to learn. Most people beginning something have to work that out by expensive trial. You already have it, which is why people who start again at this stage often move faster than they did at thirty.
Where we start
With what you want, which is often the first time anyone has asked in years. Then with whatever quietly disqualifies you from it, which tends to be an old belief about age or worth rather than an actual obstacle. Then with the practical steps, in order, beginning this week.
How I would work with this
The best chapter of my own life came after the part everyone assumed was the end of it.
Start with a free 15 minute call
We talk, you ask questions, and you decide if this is right for you. No pressure either way.