The Anti-Aging Life

The big economic crash of 2008 opened the doors to a new generation of independent thinkers.  While some people lost their jobs and were forced to move to different departments, the crash gave birth to innovators, thinkers, and DIYers.
Transitioning to a new career or a new lifestyle requires a lot of focus, innovative thinking, and well thought out action plans.
While a workplace transition to a new position doesn’t seem very entrepreneurial, the need for career mapping and branding is the same in both cases. I challenge you to look at this change as if you were building your own startup company or small business that needs to grow to the next level. These moves or changes require innovative thinking, self branding, and time management.
Generation X (1961-1981) was the last generation to work endless hours and not have much in terms of lifestyle. Their mission was to work as many hours as they could to bring in the “dough.” However, today’s generations Y and M have a totally different way of thinking. Not only do we not work as many hours, we don’t want to do it. We want to see value in our life. We want the time we spend in our workplace to be equal to the time we spend in our personal lives.
I call this the Anti-Aging Life. If we want to be successful in our workplace, our new careers – if we want to own our business instead of being a worker bee – we must change our thinking. We have to shift our mindsets and be productive with our time.

Tim Ferris, in his book The 4 Hour Work Week explains how we can be time efficient and how to prioritize our time. He explains that knowing what we want most in our lifestyle is the key to prioritizing. In the process of reacting and responding to everything around us, most of us lose our selves and our identities. There are ways to find yourself again and brand yourself, your career, and your business without becoming a slave to it.
Jenny Blake, in her best selling book PIVOT, explains how to pivot careers. You have to Think, Plan, Experience, and then decide on your next milestone. You decide on that next move and then you navigate it and pilot your model before you launch it.
Both authors suggest that in order to sustain any lifestyle, we have to find the happiness in our lives. Living and maintaining a happy lifestyle has everything to do with reacting, planning, and strategically knowing what makes you happy.

| Ronit Enos Business Strategies | My mission is to help you grow and create the lifestyle you desire. | Discovery and Business Blueprint | Freedom and Business Lifestyle | Pivot Branding |