The Midlife Woman; Reinventing Yourself in your Second Adulthood was written for women by a woman who has successfully reinvented herself and her career in midlife. The reinvention journey is at times scary, occasionally depressing, but almost always exhilarating and exciting. If you are a woman who is ready to leverage your life experience and wisdom to service your small business dreams with a purpose, this inspiring Amazon Short will give you a few key specifics you will need to “step outside the box” and transition into a meaningful career change.
Excerpt
I was 48 years old when my brother asked me to start a business with him. Here was the deal. He would teach me everything I would need to know to get the business up and running, then he would kick me out of the nest to run it on my own. Ok, he didn’t actually kick me out of the nest; he gently placed me outside the nest with the umbilical cord still attached.
I was both nervous and excited getting this business started and I was ready for a change. I knew virtually nothing about the business I was about to start. I decided I had nothing to lose, and if I didn’t take advantage of this opportunity I would be letting my fears hold me hostage. I just couldn’t do that. That wasn’t how I raised my daughter and it most certainly wasn’t a character trait I would be proud to possess.
Professional Reviews
Resonates with all mature women!
Having written the book about careers, Lori is a shining example. She shows how she came to the realization that she had "run out of real estate" in her career and needed to reinvent herself in spite of obstacles. This Amazon Short will give you the courage to take risks as you discover who you are and what you want to become. Want some motivation? Here it is!
Dr. Karen Otazo
http://www.globalleadershipnetwork.com
Kimberly has gone from a well-paid female executive one minute to a desperate woman the next. Thinking her day can't possibly get any worse, she finds out how wrong she is when she goes home. The only way to set things straight is to get even.
Kimberly has gone from a well-paid female executive one minute to a desperate woman the next. Thinking her day can't possibly get any worse, she finds out how wrong she is when she goes home. The only way to set things straight is to get even.
