Sublime

Defining “enough” requires you ask yourself some crucial and pertinent questions: What makes you happy? What’s most important to you? What values will you never compromise? If you had $1 million right now, what would you do with your time? What’s one thing you could get rid of to make yourself happier? (A person doesn’t count.) Will you ever have e

Litvin, I almost always recommend the book Overcoming Underearning by Barbara Stanny to any coach I talk to

The bottom line is that we think we work to pay the bills—but we spend more than we make on more than we need, which sends us back to work to get the money to spend to get more stuff—that sends us back to work again!

The people I found had already incorporated the broken promise of the old American Dream into their lives and were designing their lives not around a ladder of success but around meaning, creativity, flexibility, and a sort of rapid prototyping not just of jobs but of entire careers.

Retiring your debt returns to you the freedom to choose. Whatever the economic climate, being able to say “I don’t owe anything to anyone” is a statement of sanity, dignity, and freedom.

RADICAL RESOURCE PRODUCTIVITY.

Level 1: Consumption