Making a life change at any age can be risky, but for Fred
Mandell it was the only way. Although he had a great career
(making lots of money) as a financial executive, he always
felt like something was missing. So when he was in his 50s,
he decided life was too short not to give his dream a try.
By taking little risks toward his bigger goal, he was able
to quit his job and make a decent living… as an artist, and
he’s never looked back.
But Fred says his story isn’t unique, and he didn’t stop
there. He set out to interview as many people as he could
who had made similar major life changes. He analyzed what
they all had in common and examined how they all did it. And
in this audio, you’ll hear the roadmap for life change that
resulted from his interviews – and the book that he wrote
about it titled Becoming A Life Artist: The 7 Creative
Skills You Need to Reinvent Yourself at Any Stage of Life.
You’ll Also Hear…
-
The four basic questions you should ask yourself that
will help you determine if a life change is right for
you
-
The
one largest obstacle most people face when making a life
change – and 3 ways to overcome it
-
How to build a recovery plan for your goals – so you
have something in place for renewing your energy and
focus, even when your motivation drops
-
The almost-magical power that having a “sacred mantra”
creates – how to use it effectively and the one Fred
uses for his success
-
7 different examples of the kinds of everyday activities
that could help you subconsciously tap into your
creative insight
-
Clear and straight-forward advice for pursuing your
life’s calling if you’ve lost your job or are struggling
in this economy
-
“Real-life”
examples of how to lessen the risks of a major life
change – by breaking your large goal into little doable
chunks
Life only comes around once. If you’re not happy with your
current situation, it’s never too late to reinvent yourself,
no matter what stage of life you’re in. And in this audio,
you’ll be walked through the process – so you can see it’s
not as scary as you probably think.
