Life Reimagined: Discovering Your New Life Possibilities

The reality is, you find the path by starting to walk the path.

In your Possibilities Journal, write down names of people who meet these criteria: Do they care about me? Are they less interested in judging me and more interested in supporting me? Am I comfortable being transparent with them? Am I open to having courageous conversations with them? Are they committed listeners? Do they ask great questions? Do the

Here are the three questions people need to ask themselves when they claim that they can’t afford to do what they really want to do until they make enough money: “How much is enough?” “How badly do you want to do it?” And “What does it cost you not to do what you really want to do?”

When it comes to choosing, the path is clear: choose fulfillment.

Think about your own life story. In your Possibilities Journal, answer these questions: What are the important connections and relationships that have sustained you along the way, particularly in times of transition? Who are the people today you can rely on for wise counsel or outside inspiration? Who gives you feedback that you can put to good use

The point isn’t that sixty is the new forty. The point is that sixty is the new sixty, and there’s a new way to be sixty.

“inner kill”—the condition of dying without knowing it.

Here are two questions to help you get unstuck: “Starting where you are, what would be the simplest first step you could take?” And “Who is someone who could take that first step with you?

the formula for exploration. The formula is: G + P + V. G stands for gifts. It’s where you should begin when you’re exploring a choice, a change, or a possibility. What are your strengths? How can you explore using them? P stands for passion. Ask yourself, “What do I care about?” “What needs doing in the world—or in my community?” Consider putting