Latest
Latest Posts
Keep Doing Hard Things
“Why a little discomfort is good for us.” ——- One of the rewards of success is that life can become easier. After decades of building a business, raising a family and accumulating financial security, we can afford conveniences that weren’t available when we were younger. We can delegate problems, avoid things we don’t enjoy and […]
Learning a New Language is Good for Your Brain!
by Morayma MaKay Writer / Blogger & Content Creator Adulthood Rewired Biography: Morayma Makay is a fashion model, mother, and writer. She has dedicated the last 20 years to working in the fashion and health fields as both a researcher and content creator. “Your brain loves new challenges.” ——- When you think of learning a […]
It’s How You Make People Feel
by Candace Smith The Etiquette Blog Candace Smith Etiquette Biography: Candace Smith, wife of Nobel Prize-Winner Professor Dr. Vernon Smith and owner of the extraordinary blog, “Etiquette for the Business of Life” as featured by BBC, Chicago Tribune and USA Today offers her insights. “The unspoken rules that drive outcomes.” ——- When you make people feel […]
Investing Bigger Life
“When financial return is only part of the equation.” ——- I’ve spent quite a bit of time looking at real estate recently—not only as an investment, but as a lifestyle decision. That distinction has become increasingly important to me. When we’re younger, an investment tends to have one primary job: make money. By midlife, I […]
Opportunity Doesn’t Stop at the Border
“Looking beyond the market you know.” ——- For most American business owners, the United States is more than enough market to worry about. That’s understandable. But it can also create tunnel vision. The OECD reports that digital technologies have reduced some of the costs associated with international trade for small and medium-sized businesses. Digital […]
Become a Beginner Again
“The power of starting from scratch.” ——- One of the occupational hazards of being successful for a long time is that you can go days without doing anything you’re truly bad at. Think about it. If you’ve owned a business for 20 or 30 years, you’ve probably developed a pretty good sense of your strengths. […]
