This is true. Trusting a cab driver in San Jose, CR is a crap shoot. Uber provides accountability.
This is true. Trusting a cab driver in San Jose, CR is a crap shoot. Uber provides accountability.
What if I told you that the most profitable solo companies arenβt solo at all?
The implication (and possible downside) is that youβre on your own. But thatβs not quite right.
And thatβs because the most powerful solo companies donβt operate in isolation. They collaborate.
Trump? Lying?
Hilarious. What do they think Holiday and American Idiot are about?
Big companies need fewer people to succeed. This reality will only accelerate.
The twin dynamics of AI and ageism make Gen X especially expendable.
The flip side: You can start tiny, highly profitable companies that let you earn everywhere and live anywhere.
Same force. Different outcome.
The first NFL game I took my then 10-year-old son to, Broncos beat the Patriots in overtime. That kid has been an unstoppable good luck charm at live sporting events ever since.
So was I, amazing moment!
Minnesota is the best of us.
Broncos win!
The Broncos are trying to kill me.
You gave your best decades to companies that are making decisions about your economic viability without your input or regard for your well-being.
You canβt control when they hire you, when they eliminate you, or whether other management will think differently about you.
I lived much of last year in Mexico, and a guy who worked in the Apple Store in CDM said he'd be okay with US troops coming in to fight the cartels. I was surprised by that.
You're right. Seems unlikely, but anything's possible this season.
Don't the Broncos play the winner of Texans Steelers in two weeks?
This happened on an episode of Scrubs. You'd think they'd check if a sitcom imagined it happening.
Avalanche won #GoAvsGo
Broncos won #GoBroncos
Nuggets win #MileHighBasketball
Hereβs the mistake most people make when they try to change:
* They follow the guruβs playbook.
* They copy someone elseβs success story.
* They adopt the strategies of a prominent entrepreneur or bestselling author.
And they fail or burn out. Because that personβs genre is different from yours.
We'll be in San Jose so we can scout various areas. Not looking at the beach.
Beautiful. We'll be in country on December 23 though March 31. Hopefully we can meet up.
Your values are shifting. The world is changing faster than ever. And your brain is still operating on 10,000-year-old survival software that has no idea whatβs going on.
This third article of the Midlife Remix series will help you understand why change isnβt just possible; itβs necessary.
A timeless classic no matter how you play it.
Are you excited about changing your story at midlife?
Hopefully so. But you also may be thinking about the last time you tried to make a significant change.
And youβre remembering that it felt difficult, bordering on impossible.
No time change here in Baja, we just have to remember that we're now in line with Mountain time instead of Pacific. Much easier adjustment.
That discontent and restlessness youβre feeling?
Thatβs not a malfunction. Thatβs your brain finally recognizing the current story needs change.
This isnβt a midlife crisis. Itβs a midlife plot twist.
RIP Ace Frehley. You were always the coolest guy in KISS.
Dirk is underrated.
Headed to Mexico City for a week and then we're back here until December 15. It's just starting to get good.
If you're between 45 and 65, youβve likely realized the game has changed.
The old playbook (get good grades, climb the ladder, retire at 65) is broken. The new reality requires new strategies.
Time to rewrite the script. Or if you prefer, adopt a new playbook.
People who take in more negative age beliefs tend to show worse physical, cognitive, and mental health.
But the good news is that those who are exposed to or develop more positive age beliefs tend to show benefits in physical, cognitive, and mental health.