Podcasts Archive - Page 41 of 71 - Retirement Wisdom

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Does your retirement planning include how you think? Positive views and negative views on aging matter. Yale professor Dr. Becca Levy’s ground-breaking research shows how age beliefs can benefit the aging process, including the extension of life expectancy by 7.5 years. Today’s culture brings a steady stream of negative messages on aging, but you can challenge those messages and cultivate positive age beliefs.

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Bio

Dr. Becca Levy, the leading authority on how beliefs about aging influence aging health, is Professor of Epidemiology at the Yale School of Public Health and Professor of Psychology at Yale University. Her pathfinding studies have changed the way we think about aging and have received awards from the American Psychological Association, the Gerontological Society of America, and the International Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics. Dr. Levy has given invited testimony before the US Senate on the adverse effects of ageism and has contributed to US Supreme Court briefs to fight age-discrimination. She serves as a scientific advisor to the World Health Organization’s Campaign to Combat Ageism.

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For More on Dr. Becca Levy

Breaking the Age Code: How Your Beliefs About Aging Determine How Long and Well You Live

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Podcast Episodes You May Like

Ageism Unmasked – Dr. Tracey Gendron

The Second Curve of Life – Arthur C. Brooks

The Mind-Body Connection and The Rabbit Effect – Kelli Harding

The Expectation Effect – David Robson

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Wise Quotes

On Positive Age Beliefs

“People who took in more positive age beliefs at the start of the study they had a median survival advantage over those who took in more negative age beliefs. They had a median survival advantage of seven and a half years.”

On Role Models

“It can be really important to increase awareness of some of the negative messaging and challenge it. But also I think it’s important to find ways to strengthen some of the positive older role models or positive images of aging that are around us. And so something that we found that can be effective is to record what I call a portfolio of diverse and positive images of aging. What that involves is writing down say five or so positive older role models. And some of them can be from your own life, It  could be a great aunt, a great uncle and some of them could be from the general world at large or from current events,  a great scientist that you know about. It would be good to come up with somebody that you admire for a different reason so that’s where the diversity of images come up. So if you list one person you may admire because they have a great sense of humor, and another one could be because they’ve got a great work ethic, or a great sense of social justice. So for each person it’s good to think about a quality that you really admire about that person that you would like to strengthen in yourself. And we found that actively engaging in these different older role models can also start to strengthen some of our our positive age beliefs.”

From Declining to Thriving

“The most important message is that even though we know that these age beliefs are taken in at a very young age from the culture and they can be reinforced over time, we also know that they’re not set in stone. So they’re malleable. We can change them. And I think that has implications for us as a society that we could actively try to promote an age liberation movement that reduces or eliminates ageism and promotes and celebrates aging, and finds opportunities for people across generations. It also suggests that on an individual level, there are things that we can do to shift the negative age messaging from messages of decline to messages of thriving, by actively curating the messages that we take in and reinforcing the messages of aging that are encouraging inclusivity and celebrating aging.”

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About Retirement Wisdom

Take charge of your future.

Schedule a call to find how how the Designing Your Life process (developed by Bill Burnett & Dave Evans at Stanford) can help you unlock a new direction.  Learn more about our One and One coaching and small group programs. Take the first step toward your new life today.

Are you prepared for the non-financial side of retirement? Take our free quiz and see what you should be preparing for in your retirement planning.

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About Your Host 
Joe Casey is an executive coach who also helps people design their next life after their primary career. He created his own next chapter after a twenty-six-year career at Merrill Lynch, where he was Senior Vice President and Head of HR for Global Markets & Investment Banking.
Today, in addition to his work with clients, Joe hosts The Retirement Wisdom Podcast, which thanks to his guests and loyal listeners, ranks in the top 1.5 % globally in popularity by Listen Notes. Business Insider has recognized him as one of 23 innovative coaches who are making a difference.

He’s the author of Win the Retirement Game: How to Outsmart the 9 Forces Trying to Steal Your Joy coming this summer.

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Intro and Outro voiceovers by Ross Huguet.

 

 

How can science help you develop and maintain strong relationships? Eric Barker shares counterintuitive insights he’s gleaned from the research that can help you build better friendships and get closer to others.

Eric Barker joins us from Los Angeles.

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Bio

Eric Barker is the creator of the blog Barking Up the Wrong Tree, which presents science-based answers and expert insight on how to be awesome at life. His work has been mentioned in the New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic Monthly, TIME magazine, The Week, and Business Insider. He is a former Hollywood screenwriter, having worked on projects for Walt Disney Pictures, Twentieth Century Fox, and Revolution Studios. He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and holds an MBA from Boston College and a Master of Fine Arts from UCLA

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For More on Eric Barker

Plays Well with Others: The Surprising Science Behind Why Everything You Know About Relationships Is (Mostly) Wrong

 Newsletter (Insightful and practical research-based takeaways)

Website: Barking Up the Wrong Tree

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Podcast Episodes You May Like

Chatter & Your Inner Voice – Ethan Kross

How’s Your Network? – Kelly Hoey

The Skill Set for Life’s Transitions – Bruce Feiler

Move: The New Science of Body Over Mind – Caroline Williams

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Wise Quotes

On Being Vulnerable

“The second one, which I’m also also trying, is being vulnerable and opening up. Because talking about your fears, your concerns, your weaknesses, this is something that you don’t do with people you don’t trust. You only do that with people you do trust. And to express your weaknesses, your concerns, your fears, that shows someone that you feel safe around them. That’s you trusting them with information potentially that could be used against you. And for you to do that, you’re telling them you feel safe with them. And usually, people are likely to reciprocate and they’ll open up. And that gives you a 3-D portrait of the other person that tells them you trust them. Not only that, but vulnerability is also correlated with health metrics. University of Pennsylvania research has shown not opening up, not making yourself vulnerable to people close to you, is correlated with prolonged illness. It’s correlated with a first heart attack and with not surviving that heart attack. So it’s really important. I’m spending more time with my friends and I’m making an effort to be more vulnerable because that’s one of the biggest things I’ve learned from the book.”

On Networking

“The literature shows that most people have a number of super connectors in their life.  And how you can find your super connectors, if you go through your contact list, you’re going to  find that a disproportionate number of the people were introduced to you by a handful of people. There’s that super social person who introduced you to most of your friends or that person at work that knows everybody. There are these kind of hubs in the network. So a really good first step is to reconnect with people and just simply ask them: Hey, I’m trying to get to know more people in this arena, or maybe I moved, or I’m career shifting, who would you recommend I speak to?  For a lot of people, this would be difficult. But for the super connectors, this is kind of what they do – either professionally or for fun. So, going through your contact list and finding your super connectors, and reaching out to them for assistance, is a fantastic way to network. And then once you get together with these people again, don’t think about contacts, think about making a friend.”

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About Retirement Wisdom

A 20+ year retirement is a terrible thing to waste. How will you invest your time after you leave the world of full-time work?

Working with an experienced coach and a proven process can help you explore new options, test opportunities and create a portfolio of rewarding activities and interests.

Beware of quick fix solutions.

Schedule a call to find how how the Designing Your Life process (developed by Bill Burnett & Dave Evans at Stanford) can help you unlock a new direction.  One and One and small group programs are available. Take the first step toward your new life today.

___________________________

About Your Host 
Joe Casey is an executive coach who also helps people design their next life after their primary career. He created his own next chapter after a twenty-six-year career at Merrill Lynch, where he was Senior Vice President and Head of HR for Global Markets & Investment Banking.
Today, in addition to his work with clients, Joe hosts The Retirement Wisdom Podcast, which thanks to his guests and loyal listeners, ranks in the top 1.5 % globally in popularity by Listen Notes. Business Insider has recognized him as one of 23 innovative coaches who are making a difference.

He’s the author of Win the Retirement Game: How to Outsmart the 9 Forces Trying to Steal Your Joy coming this summer.

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Intro and Outro voiceovers by Ross Huguet.

Why wait until the end of the year to recap the best episodes of this retirement podcast? In 2022, it’ll be quarterly. I know you’re busy and can’t catch all the conversations. But you won’t want to miss any of these.

A lot of ground was covered in the first quarter of the year, including:

  • How cognitive bias goes beyond financial matters – and why you’ll want to think big about your future
  • Why conventional thinking on retirement planning can get in the way of your future
  • The best way to begin working on your worthy goals
  • How to turn the stress of retiring into strength
  • Why the second half of life can be the best half – if you get ahead of the second curve

Listen to the full episodes from these links:

5. Think Big – Dr. Grace Lordan

4. An Economist’s Take on Retirement Planning – Larry Kotlikoff

3. How to Begin – Michael Bungay Stanier

2. Everyday Vitality – Dr. Samantha Boardman

1.  The Second Curve of Life – Arthur C. Brooks

Interested in more wisdom? Scan all of the conversations in this retirement podcast here

Miss the aBest of 2021? Listen here

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About Retirement Wisdom

A 20+ year retirement is a terrible thing to waste. How will you invest your time after you leave the world of full-time work?

Working with an experienced coach and a proven process can help you explore new options, test opportunities and create a portfolio of rewarding activities and interests.

Beware of quick fix solutions.

Schedule a call to find how how the Designing Your Life process (developed by Bill Burnett & Dave Evans at Stanford) can help you unlock a new direction.  One and One and small group programs are available. Take the first step toward your new life today.

___________________________

About Your Host 
Joe Casey is an executive coach who also helps people design their next life after their primary career. He created his own next chapter after a twenty-six-year career at Merrill Lynch, where he was Senior Vice President and Head of HR for Global Markets & Investment Banking.

Today, in addition to his work with clients, Joe hosts The Retirement Wisdom Podcast, which thanks to his guests and loyal listeners, ranks in the top 1.5 % globally in popularity by Listen Notes. Business Insider has recognized him as one of 23 innovative coaches who are making a difference.

He’s the author of Win the Retirement Game: How to Outsmart the 9 Forces Trying to Steal Your Joy coming this summer.

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Intro and Outro voiceovers by Ross Huguet.

 

What did you once love to do that you put aside as you advanced your career? Is retirement a second chance to pursue those dreams? Your interests and your talents may be different from my guest today, but his story may inspire you to reconnect with your earlier interests. My guest today is John P. Weiss. He’s a fine artist, cartoonist, photographer and author of two books. A former police chief and 26 year law enforcement veteran, John retired early to pursue his creative life.

His Saturday Letter is something I look forward to reading every weekend.

John P. Weiss joins us from Nevada.

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Bio

John P. Weiss is a full-time artist, writer, and photographer. He paints tonalist landscapes, draws whimsical cartoons, writes poignant essays about life, and shoots artful, black & white photos. He is the author of An Artful Life: Inspirational Stories and Essays for the Artist in Everyone” and The Cartoon Art of John P. Weiss.” Over 48K followers enjoy John’s weekly essays.

John used to be a police chief  for the Scotts Valley Police Department in Northern California. He holds a master’s degree in criminal justice administration and enjoyed a 26-year career in law enforcement, serving the last ten as chief of police. John retired early in order to pursue his creative life full-time.

In his police career, John served as a detective, sergeant, lieutenant, operations and services commander, composite sketch artist, hostage negotiator, impact weapons instructor, peer counselor, DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) officer, training manager, police chief, and acting city manager. He is the recipient of the “Medal of Merit” for his work with children and related programs.

Cartoonist

During John’s police career, he moonlighted as an editorial cartoonist for several newspapers. His cartoons appear in various editions of Charles Brooks’s Best Editorial Cartoons of the Year.

 For several years, John published articles and a popular comic strip, The Life of Art , on the art and marketing website Fine Art Views.

John hand draws his cartoons in pen, ink and watercolor. He also crafts cartoons digitally on his iPad Pro. Here’s a video of John sketching one of his cartoons. Influences include the cartoonists Pat Oliphant, Jeff MacNelly, Richard Thompson, Berke Breathed, Bill Watterson, and George Herriman.

Writer

During John’s law enforcement career he frequently contributed articles to various newspapers and publications. A life long reader and writer, he started blogging and publishing work online in early 2014.

John studied writing and blogging with the author Jeff Goins in Franklin, Tennessee. John also hired copywriting expert Demian Farnworth to learn the art of writing compelling content.

John is a top writer on the website Medium and his work also appears on the following sites:

The GuardianMedium.comNBC NewsBecoming MinimalistMr. FeelgoodThe Unmistakable CreativeAustin Art Talk, Elephant JournalFine Art ViewsGoins WriterGood Men Project, Your Creative Push Podcast, Thrive GlobalThe Ladders, and more.

Photography

John enjoys shooting artful, monochromatic photographs with his Sony A6600 camera and Sigma prime lenses. He prefers the contrast, simplicity, and elegance of black and white film and photography. John sometimes enjoys creating post-production vintage effects in his photographs, to give them a timeless look.

Fine artist

John took vacations to study landscape painting with renowned artist Scott L. Christensen, among other artists. John supplemented his art education with museum visits, books, videos, regular practice, and experimentation.

John paints landscapes in various mediums, including oils, gouache, watercolor and pen & ink. He employs a limited palette and strives for painterly realism mixed with pleasing abstraction.

John is an avid reader. He and his wife have an impressive library of books, from the Harvard classics to contemporary fiction and non-fiction. Reading broadly sparks the collision of ideas, which helps John in crafting his popular essays and short stories.

John travels periodically with his wife and son, in order to experience different countries, people, and ways of life. John always carries small, leather-covered field notes and Moleskine notebooks to sketch and write about his experiences.

The focus of John’s writing and life philosophy is to live an artful life. Love your family, feed your mind, take care of your body, embrace simplicity, and pursue your creative passions.

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For More on John P. Weiss

Subscribe to The Saturday Letter  by John P. Weiss   (Highly recommended)

Website 

An Artful Life – Inspirational Stories and Essays for the Artist in Everyone 

The Cartoon Art of John P. Weiss

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Podcast Episodes You May Like

Old in Art School – Nell Painter

How to Begin – Michael Bungay Stanier

Take the Detour – A Second Act Career Story – Melissa Davey

A Second Act as a Writer – Bill Thompson

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Wise Quotes

On Saying No

“Other people will spend your time for you if you let them. And they may be well intentioned. There are times when you have to readjust. There were times when something came up and I’d say to myself, Okay. I’d love to read for half hour tomorrow, but this is more important. There are certain things that you just have to do, but there’s a lot of things that you don’t have to do. And I learned to prioritize. I was in the Rotary Club, great organization, worked with them for years, served and had a great time. But toward the end of my career, the last couple years, I bowed out because it was taking up more and more of my time. And I found I needed that time for family and for my creative juggling.”

On Experimenting

‘”Most of the worthwhile things in my life have come from hard work, from taking risks, and from experimenting. They haven’t come from scrolling mindlessly on the internet or watching reruns of NCIS on the couch. Don’t get me wrong. There’s no judgment here. There’s a time for that. We all need downtime sometimes to do those things. And I’ll be the first to admit I can get lost in rabbit holes on YouTube, watching art videos and things like that. But I think when I wrote that piece, Joe, Why The Convenient Path You’re On Might Be Leading You Astray. I think the message of that article was don’t rest on your laurels. It’s easy to get comfortable. And with convenience, you can get at a certain point in your career where things are humming along, and everything’s fine. And you just rest on your laurels. You get comfortable. And the problem is that’s when you stop growing. And that’s the thing about convenience – and it’s something you really have to watch closely in retirement. Because when you retire, life gets really convenient. You don’t have those commitments you have when you’re working. Sometimes the couch calls out to you. And I think it’s so important that we keep challenging ourselves, particularly in retirement, to try new things and to grow. I think it’s so important to keep growing.”

On Trying Something New

“So my advice to your listeners is: if you’re diving into retirement or are in retirement, and you discover something that maybe speaks to you, go check it out, take a class. Things are opening up a bit now with COVID where classes are available, whether it’s online or whether it’s in person. Maybe you always wanted to try watercolors or whatever the passion is. Give it a try. What’s the worst that can happen? You may find you don’t like it, but you may find you become addicted. And a lot of people in their second chapters, or third chapters, have found a new passion that way.”

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Mentioned in This Episode

An Infinity of Little Hours: Five Young Men and Their Trial of Faith in the Western World’s Most Austere Monastic Order

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About Retirement Wisdom

A 20+ year retirement is a terrible thing to waste. How will you invest your time after you leave the world of full-time work?

Working with an experienced coach and a proven process can help you explore new options, test opportunities and create a portfolio of rewarding activities and interests.

Beware of quick fix solutions.

Schedule a call to find how how the Designing Your Life process (developed by Bill Burnett & Dave Evans at Stanford) can help you unlock a new direction.  One and One and small group programs are available. Take the first step toward your new life today.

___________________________

About Your Host 
Joe Casey is an executive coach who also helps people design their next life after their primary career. He created his own next chapter after a twenty-six-year career at Merrill Lynch, where he was Senior Vice President and Head of HR for Global Markets & Investment Banking.
Today, in addition to his work with clients, Joe hosts The Retirement Wisdom Podcast, which thanks to his guests and loyal listeners, ranks in the top 1.5 % globally in popularity by Listen Notes. Business Insider has recognized him as one of 23 innovative coaches who are making a difference.

He’s the author of Win the Retirement Game: How to Outsmart the 9 Forces Trying to Steal Your Joy coming this summer.

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Intro and Outro voiceovers by Ross Huguet.

 

If you’re still working, you may be pondering a few questions. Should I work longer? Can working remotely help me retire later? Should I create a second act career? If you’re retired, you may also be contemplating a few questions. Should I unretire and jump back in? Can I get work doing something different on a part-time basis? Can I retire happy without some version of “work” in my life? Author and expert Kerry Hannon has insights  that can help you with these questions – and many more. We discuss Kerry’s new book In Control at 50+: How to Succeed in The New World of Work published on April 26th.

Kerry joins us from Washington DC.

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Bio

Amazon bestselling author Kerry Hannon is a workplace futurist and nationally recognized expert, spokesperson and strategist on career transitions, entrepreneurship, personal finance and retirement. Kerry’s new book is In Control at 50+: How to Succeed in The New World of Work published by McGraw Hill.

She is a frequent TV, podcast and radio commentator and is a sought-after keynote speaker and moderator at conferences across the country. Kerry focuses on empowering yourself to do more with your career and personal finances – now and for the future.

Her work also focuses on advising women of all ages on how to take charge of their own financial planning. Her work explores what women need to do, at all stages of their lives, to prepare themselves for a financially secure future.

She has covered all aspects of careers, business and personal finance as a columnist, editor, and writer for the nation’s leading media companies, including The New York Times, Forbes, Money, U.S. News & World Report, and USA Today. Kerry’s work has also appeared in BusinessWeek, Kiplinger’s Personal Finance, and The Wall Street Journal, among other national publications.

She has appeared as a career and financial expert on The Dr. Phil Show ABC, CBS, CNBC, NBC Nightly News, NPR, and PBS.

Kerry is currently a Senior Columnist at Yahoo Finance. She is a former columnist and regular contributor to The New York Times, MarketWatch, Forbes, and the PBS website NextAvenue.org.

Kerry is the award-winning author of 14 books, including Great Pajama Jobs: Your Complete Guide to Working from Home(Wiley), Never Too Old To Get Rich: The Entrepreneur’s Guide to Starting a Business Mid-Life; the national bestselling Great Jobs for Everyone 50+ (Wiley) . #1 New release on Amazon and bestseller in Job Hunting; Money Confidence: Really Smart Financial Moves for Newly Single Women (Post Hill Press) Getting the Job You Want After 50 (Wiley, 2015) #1 New Release on Amazon and job hunting guide bestseller; the award-winning Love Your Job: The New Rules for Career Happiness (Wiley, 2015); the GOLD Living Now Book Award for Personal Growth/Motivation winner, What’s Next? Finding Your Passion and Your Dream Job in Your Forties, Fifties and Beyond (Berkley Trade, 2014).

Kerry is a former fellow of the Columbia Journalism School and the Robert N. Butler Columbia Aging Center’s Age Boom Academy. She is a former Metlife Foundation and New America Media fellow on aging.

She has testified before Congress about the importance of older workers.

Kerry graduated from Shady Side Academy in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where she serves on the Board of Visitors. She received a bachelor’s degree from Duke University. Kerry lives in Washington, D.C., with her husband, documentary producer and editor Cliff Hackel, and her Labrador Retriever, Elly. She is also horse-crazy and loves the Winston Churchill quotation: “There is something about the outside of a horse that is good for the inside of a man.”

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For More on Kerry Hannon

In Control at 50+: How to Succeed in the New World of Work

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Podcast Episodes You May Like

Ageism Unmasked – Dr. Tracey Gendron

Tools for a Career Change – Mark Herschberg

Retire Happy – Dr. Catherine Sanderson

How’s Your Network? – Kelly Hoey

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Wise Quotes

On Owning Your Value

“…Own the true value that you have. There are a couple of things you can do to build that muscle as well – education, adding skills and learning new things. Even if it’s not related to a work situation, you are adding to who you are and your expertise on some level. And once you start learning something new, your whole world sort of changes, your brain shifts. You become a beginner, and then you become knowledgeable, and it’s this whole wonderful cycle. So value yourself. And, you can also go back and look at all performance reviews and see what the good things that people said about you, or talk to people who understand you and are familiar with the kind of work you do and the kind of person you are. And they’ll tell you things about yourself that you’re really good at, and don’t feel stupid asking them. People will be happy to share this with you, but you’ll find that it’s stuff that you take for granted in yourself. And you don’t even think about that. That’s a value.”

On Curiosity and Preparation

“You have to stay present. And I love the word curious. If you can slip that into some of your conversations, it subliminally tells the hiring manager that you are interested in learning new things. You are curious. So that’s really a little secret ingredient, but there’s so many great things that you need to do. But the most important thing is to really [prepare]. We have this ability now to research online the person who’s going to be interviewing you. Really dig deep and learn about the company you’re interviewing with, and the industry trends. Know as much as you can before you walk in the door about what is happening right now today and how what you know how to do can fill that gap for that employer.”

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About Retirement Wisdom

A 20+ year retirement is a terrible thing to waste. How will you invest your time after you leave the world of full-time work?

Working with an experienced coach and a proven process can help you explore new options, test opportunities and create a portfolio of rewarding activities and interests.

Beware of quick fix solutions.

Schedule a call to find how how the Designing Your Life process (developed by Bill Burnett & Dave Evans at Stanford) can help you unlock a new direction.  One and One and small group programs are available. Take the first step toward your new life today.

___________________________

About Your Host 
Joe Casey is an executive coach who also helps people design their next life after their primary career. He created his own next chapter after a twenty-six-year career at Merrill Lynch, where he was Senior Vice President and Head of HR for Global Markets & Investment Banking.

Today, in addition to his work with clients, Joe hosts The Retirement Wisdom Podcast, which thanks to his guests and loyal listeners, ranks in the top 1.5 % globally in popularity by Listen Notes. Business Insider has recognized him as one of 23 innovative coaches who are making a difference.

He’s the author of Win the Retirement Game: How to Outsmart the 9 Forces Trying to Steal Your Joy coming this summer.

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Intro and Outro voiceovers by Ross Huguet.