|
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
|
Ken Honda: Life is a journey filled with opportunities to grow, love, and find joy, no matter our age. As we enter our 60s, we often reflect on what truly matters—our relationships, our health, our purpose, and the legacy we want to leave behind.
This stage of life is not about slowing down but about deepening our understanding of ourselves and the world around us. It’s a chance to revisit our dreams, nurture meaningful connections, and create a life filled with peace, gratitude, and fulfillment.
Over the next conversations, we’ll explore 17 essential aspects of life in our 60s, from pursuing youthful dreams to investing in the future. Together with incredible thought leaders, we’ll dive into how to embrace this stage of life with curiosity, courage, and joy.
Let’s begin this journey of self-discovery and renewal. Each topic is an invitation to create the best chapter of your life yet.
1 – Pursue What You Wanted to Do in Your 20s
Ken Honda: Thank you all for joining this conversation. Many people reach their 60s and feel like it’s too late to revisit their youthful dreams. But I believe it’s never too late. Joseph, what would you say to someone who feels they missed their chance?
Joseph Campbell: I’d tell them to follow their bliss, even now. Dreams from our youth are not just goals; they’re signposts guiding us toward our authentic selves. In your 60s, you may have fewer external distractions, making it the perfect time to embrace those dreams fully.
Ken Honda: That’s beautiful. What about people who feel fear or hesitation—thinking they don’t have the energy or time to start over? Saito Hitori-san, how do you address that kind of mindset?
Saito Hitori: The first step is to say, "I’m lucky today!" (笑) Start small but confidently. Whether it’s a new skill, an old dream, or even something fun like dancing, tell yourself you’re capable. The key is to shift your focus to joy, not limitations. When you believe you’re lucky, luck finds you.
Ken Honda: That’s so true—gratitude changes everything. Marie, you’ve worked with so many people reinventing themselves. What practical advice would you give to someone wanting to pick up a long-forgotten passion?
Marie Forleo: Start by asking yourself, "What’s the smallest step I can take right now?" If you loved writing in your 20s, buy a journal and write for 5 minutes a day. If you dreamed of painting, grab a brush and start. Small actions compound, and momentum builds. Passion isn’t something you find—it’s something you cultivate.
Ken Honda: So true. Many people worry about whether pursuing their dreams will bring them financial rewards. How do you see this concern fitting into the bigger picture?
Joseph Campbell: Money is secondary to living authentically. The act of following your bliss will open doors you never expected—financially and emotionally.
Saito Hitori: And remember, when you do what you love, it naturally attracts people and opportunities. Wealth isn’t just money; it’s joy, connections, and self-fulfillment.
Marie Forleo: Absolutely. And when you do what lights you up, you serve others in ways that often lead to unexpected abundance. Trust the process and focus on your joy.
Ken Honda: This is such an inspiring conversation. Thank you all. To everyone listening, no matter your age, take one small step toward the dreams you had in your 20s. They’re waiting for you.
Joseph Campbell: And remember, the treasure you seek is within you.
Saito Hitori: And don’t forget, "We’re all lucky today!"
Marie Forleo: Yes—start small, and trust yourself. You’ve got this.
2 – Reconnect with Friends
Ken Honda: Thank you for joining this conversation. As we grow older, some of us may lose touch with the friends who once meant so much to us. Let’s talk about the importance of reconnecting. Dale, what’s your perspective on rekindling old friendships?
Dale Carnegie: I believe that rekindling friendships is one of the simplest ways to bring joy back into your life. People love to feel remembered and valued. A simple, heartfelt message can rebuild bridges you thought were gone. My advice: start by genuinely expressing gratitude for what that person once brought into your life.
Ken Honda: That’s so true. Sheryl, in your experience, how do we approach friends we haven’t spoken to in years without feeling awkward?
Sheryl Sandberg: Vulnerability is key. Just be honest and say something like, "I’ve been thinking about you and realized how much I miss our connection." Life often gets in the way, but reaching out shows that you care. And don’t overthink their reaction—focus on your intention.
Ken Honda: I love that. Many people feel hesitant, worrying that the other person may not want to reconnect. Simon, how would you encourage someone to take that first step?
Simon Sinek: It’s important to remember that relationships are built on trust and shared history. If you’re reaching out with a genuine desire to reconnect, most people will appreciate it. Even if the relationship isn’t what it once was, taking the step shows courage and care. Start small—a text, a call, or even a comment on social media.
Ken Honda: Wonderful advice. What about making new friends in our 60s? It’s often said that building friendships gets harder with age. How can we approach this?
Dale Carnegie: Be interested, not interesting. Ask questions, listen, and show curiosity about others’ lives. People are drawn to those who make them feel seen and heard.
Sheryl Sandberg: Absolutely. And don’t forget to put yourself in situations where connections happen naturally—join a group, take a class, or volunteer. Shared experiences create lasting bonds.
Simon Sinek: I’d add that being intentional about your values can help you find people who truly align with you. Friendships in later life are often deeper because they’re built on shared meaning, not just convenience.
Ken Honda: That’s a powerful takeaway—reconnecting with old friends and building new ones can truly enrich our lives. Any final words of wisdom?
Dale Carnegie: Smile. It’s the universal way to connect.
Sheryl Sandberg: Be brave. A single message can open a door to years of friendship.
Simon Sinek: Relationships are everything. Invest in them, and your life will always feel abundant.
Ken Honda: Beautifully said. Let’s all take a moment to reach out to someone today—it could change their day and yours.
3 – Let Go of Complacency
Ken Honda: Today, we’re discussing a challenge many face in their 60s—letting go of complacency and reigniting our drive for growth and fulfillment. Tony, what’s your advice for someone who feels stuck in their comfort zone?
Tony Robbins: Complacency is the silent killer of joy and growth. The best way to break out of it is to focus on something you’re excited about—something that scares you a little. Fear and excitement often go hand in hand. Set a small, bold goal and take action immediately. Motion creates emotion.
Ken Honda: That’s powerful. Carol, you’ve done so much research on mindsets. How can we shift from complacency to a growth mindset, especially later in life?
Carol Dweck: It starts with curiosity. Ask yourself, “What’s one new thing I can learn or try today?” A growth mindset isn’t about achieving perfection—it’s about embracing the process. And remember, the brain is always capable of change. You’re never too old to grow or to challenge yourself.
Ken Honda: That’s reassuring. Ken Blanchard, you’ve worked with leaders and individuals worldwide. How do you encourage people to step into a life of continuous improvement?
Ken Blanchard: It’s about realizing that life is a journey, not a destination. Small, consistent steps lead to big changes over time. Celebrate every little win, and don’t be afraid to reinvent yourself. Sometimes, the best way to move forward is to embrace being a beginner again.
Ken Honda: I love that—being a beginner is such a humbling and exciting experience. But many people feel that trying something new at this stage is pointless. How do we overcome that thought?
Tony Robbins: Remember, life is a game—make it fun! Focus on the joy of the process, not the outcome. It’s never about achieving something “grand”; it’s about living with passion and purpose.
Carol Dweck: I’d add that it’s important to silence your inner critic. If you catch yourself saying, “It’s too late,” replace it with, “This is just the beginning.” Positive self-talk can completely rewire how you approach life.
Ken Blanchard: And surround yourself with people who inspire and challenge you. Growth is contagious. The more you’re around driven individuals, the more you’ll want to push yourself, too.
Ken Honda: This is so inspiring. Any final advice for breaking free from complacency?
Tony Robbins: Take action now. Don’t wait. Even a small step will create momentum.
Carol Dweck: Stay curious. Treat every day as an opportunity to learn and grow.
Ken Blanchard: And remember, life is meant to be lived fully. Don’t settle—explore, experiment, and enjoy.
Ken Honda: Beautiful words. Let’s all take one bold step today to let go of complacency and embrace the limitless possibilities in front of us.
4 – Reevaluate Your Relationship with Your Partner
Ken Honda: Today, we’re talking about an important yet sensitive topic—reevaluating your relationship with your partner, especially in your 60s. Many people reach this age and wonder whether their partnership is still serving them. John, you’ve spent years studying relationships. How should someone begin this process of reflection?
John Gottman: The first step is to ask yourself, “Am I feeling emotionally connected to my partner?” Relationships thrive on shared understanding and appreciation. If that’s missing, it’s never too late to rebuild. Start by having honest, calm conversations about your feelings and needs.
Ken Honda: That’s so true. Esther, what would you suggest for couples who feel distant but want to reignite their connection?
Esther Perel: I often tell couples to focus on curiosity instead of blame. Ask yourself, “Who is my partner today?” People evolve, and we often assume we already know everything about the other person. Rediscovering each other can be exciting—like meeting again for the first time.
Ken Honda: Beautifully said. Gary, your work with The 5 Love Languages has transformed many relationships. How can couples use your framework to strengthen their bond at this stage in life?
Gary Chapman: It starts with learning to speak each other’s love language. Whether it’s words of affirmation, quality time, acts of service, physical touch, or gifts, understanding how your partner feels loved can bring you closer. At this stage in life, small acts of love can have a big impact.
Ken Honda: That’s a powerful reminder. For those considering separation or divorce, how can they navigate such a difficult decision thoughtfully?
John Gottman: Reflect deeply on what’s missing and whether it can be repaired. If there’s still respect and care, it’s often worth trying to rebuild. But if the relationship has become toxic or consistently harmful, it may be time to consider parting ways with compassion.
Esther Perel: I agree. Separation doesn’t have to be a failure—it can be an act of self-care and growth. The key is to leave with dignity and gratitude for the journey you shared, rather than bitterness.
Ken Honda: That’s such an important perspective. For those who decide to stay together, how can they ensure the next chapter is fulfilling?
Gary Chapman: Focus on shared goals and dreams. Whether it’s traveling, starting a hobby together, or simply spending more quality time, creating a vision for the future keeps the relationship alive.
Ken Honda: Wonderful advice. Any final words of wisdom for people reevaluating their relationships?
John Gottman: Prioritize kindness. It’s the foundation of lasting love.
Esther Perel: Stay curious. A relationship thrives when both people feel seen and valued.
Gary Chapman: Don’t stop loving. Even small gestures can reignite the spark.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Relationships are one of life’s greatest gifts. Let’s cherish and nurture them with the care they deserve.
5 – Redefine Your Relationship with Work
Ken Honda: Today, let’s explore how to redefine your relationship with work as you enter your 60s. For many, work has defined their identity for decades. How do we transition gracefully? Héctor, what does the concept of ikigai teach us about this stage of life?
Héctor García: Ikigai reminds us that our purpose isn’t tied solely to work. It’s about the intersection of what we love, what we’re good at, what the world needs, and what we can be rewarded for. In your 60s, it’s the perfect time to shift focus to work that feels meaningful rather than just obligatory.
Ken Honda: That’s so profound. Simon, many people carry a sense of loss when stepping away from their careers. How can they navigate this emotional transition?
Simon Sinek: We have to remember that who we are isn’t defined by what we do. Work may give us structure and purpose, but those can be found in other ways too. Focus on your why—your reason for being—and find new avenues to express it. It could be mentoring, volunteering, or even exploring a completely different field.
Ken Honda: Excellent advice. Ryan, you’ve written about the value of humility in life’s transitions. How can people embrace humility when letting go of prestigious roles or titles?
Ryan Holiday: Letting go of titles is about recognizing that your worth isn’t tied to external achievements. Humility opens the door to new opportunities. Instead of seeing retirement or stepping back as an end, see it as a beginning—a chance to be a beginner again and explore passions you’ve never had time for.
Ken Honda: That’s a refreshing perspective. Some people feel the need to stay busy with work because they fear losing relevance or productivity. How do we address that fear?
Héctor García: Productivity doesn’t always mean traditional work. Gardening, writing, spending time with loved ones, or creating art can all bring value. Reframe productivity as doing something that nurtures your soul and contributes to others.
Simon Sinek: I’d add that relevance is about connection, not work. Stay engaged with people—friends, family, or your community. That’s where fulfillment comes from, not from staying on the corporate treadmill.
Ryan Holiday: And sometimes, slowing down is the most productive thing you can do. It gives you the clarity to focus on what truly matters.
Ken Honda: Such valuable insights. For those who still want to work but in a different capacity, how can they explore new opportunities?
Héctor García: Look at your ikigai and see how you can align it with smaller, more flexible roles. Teaching, consulting, or working part-time are great options.
Simon Sinek: Be open to learning. Take classes, network, and explore fields you’ve always been curious about. It’s never too late to pivot.
Ryan Holiday: And don’t be afraid to fail. The freedom of this stage is that you’re not working for survival—you’re working for passion and purpose.
Ken Honda: Beautifully said. Any final thoughts for redefining your relationship with work?
Héctor García: Work isn’t just a job—it’s an expression of who you are. Find what brings you joy and pursue it.
Simon Sinek: Focus on your why. That’s what makes work meaningful, no matter how it looks.
Ryan Holiday: Embrace the beginner’s mindset. It’s where all growth starts.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. To everyone listening, this is the perfect time to redefine work as a source of joy and fulfillment, not just duty.
6 – Approach Money with a Balanced Mindset
Ken Honda: Today, we’re talking about something close to my heart—our relationship with money, especially in our 60s. Many people worry about finances at this stage, but I believe balance and peace are achievable. Lynne, what’s your perspective on transforming financial stress into financial peace?
Lynne Twist: It starts with shifting your mindset. Instead of seeing money as a source of anxiety, view it as a tool for alignment with your values. Ask yourself: “Am I spending in ways that reflect what truly matters to me?” When you focus on sufficiency, you find peace—even with less.
Ken Honda: That’s such a powerful shift. Joe, you’ve written extensively about abundance and attracting wealth. How can someone embrace abundance in their 60s, especially if they feel they’re running out of time to build wealth?
Joe Vitale: Abundance isn’t about the amount of money you have—it’s about your mindset. Start by practicing gratitude for what you already have. This simple act shifts your energy and attracts more opportunities. Even in your 60s, it’s never too late to create wealth through creativity and passion.
Ken Honda: I completely agree. Gratitude changes everything. Vicki, your book emphasizes financial independence through mindful spending. How can people in their 60s plan for financial stability without being overwhelmed?
Vicki Robin: The key is to live intentionally. Track your expenses, understand your needs, and cut out what doesn’t serve you. At this stage, many of us realize we don’t need as much as we thought. Align your spending with your life purpose, and financial stability will follow.
Ken Honda: Beautiful advice. A lot of people worry about "what if I run out of money?" How can they overcome that fear?
Lynne Twist: Recognize that fear of scarcity is often a story we tell ourselves. Shift your focus to what you do have—your skills, your network, your experience—and find ways to use those to generate value.
Joe Vitale: And remember, money isn’t the only form of wealth. Relationships, knowledge, and health are forms of abundance too. When you feel rich in these areas, money often follows naturally.
Vicki Robin: Also, it’s important to have a plan. Knowing where your money is going and having a clear strategy can reduce a lot of anxiety. Fear comes from uncertainty—planning gives you control.
Ken Honda: That’s so empowering. How about for those who want to earn money in new ways during this stage of life?
Lynne Twist: Explore ways to align your passion with service. Teaching, mentoring, or sharing your skills can bring both income and fulfillment.
Joe Vitale: And don’t underestimate the power of creativity. Write a book, start a small business, or create art. When you do what you love, it opens doors to unexpected income streams.
Vicki Robin: Leverage your experience. Consulting, part-time work, or even starting a side hustle can be incredibly rewarding, financially and personally.
Ken Honda: Wonderful insights. Any final thoughts for finding peace and balance with money in your 60s?
Lynne Twist: Trust that you have enough. Focus on sufficiency and live from a place of gratitude.
Joe Vitale: Stay open to opportunities and maintain an abundant mindset. Wealth is all around you.
Vicki Robin: Simplify your life, align with your values, and let go of unnecessary financial stress.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Money is a tool, not a burden. When we approach it with gratitude and balance, we create peace and abundance in our lives.
7 – Develop a Meaningful Hobby
Ken Honda: Let’s dive into today’s topic—finding and nurturing a meaningful hobby in your 60s. Many people feel like it’s too late to start something new, but I believe hobbies can bring immense joy and purpose at any age. Elizabeth, what’s your advice for someone who feels hesitant about trying something new?
Elizabeth Gilbert: I’d say, start with curiosity. Hobbies don’t have to be about mastery or productivity. They’re about joy. Ask yourself, “What small thing sparks my interest?” It could be gardening, painting, or even birdwatching. Let go of the need to be good at it and just play.
Ken Honda: That’s a great reminder—hobbies are about joy, not perfection. Austin, you’ve inspired so many people to unleash their creativity. How can someone discover a hobby that resonates with them?
Austin Kleon: Look back to your childhood. What did you love to do when no one was watching? Often, the things that excited us as kids still hold magic for us now. Try a few different things—draw, write, build something. Let yourself be bad at it at first. The process is the point.
Ken Honda: I love that—“the process is the point.” Marie, you’re an expert in helping people take action. How can someone move past procrastination and actually start their hobby?
Marie Kondo: Start by creating a space for it in your life. Whether it’s a corner of a room or a specific time each day, having a dedicated place or schedule for your hobby makes it easier to start. And remember, hobbies spark joy—approach them with the same mindset of tidying your life.
Ken Honda: That’s such a practical tip. Many people feel embarrassed to try something new in their 60s. How can they overcome that?
Elizabeth Gilbert: Embrace the beginner’s mindset. Be willing to be a novice—it’s liberating. There’s no expectation for you to excel at something new. The beauty of this stage in life is that you can do things purely for yourself, without worrying about judgment.
Austin Kleon: I’d add, share your progress with others. Post your drawings, poems, or creations online, even if they’re rough. The support and encouragement you’ll get will outweigh any self-consciousness.
Marie Kondo: And don’t compare yourself to others. Focus on what brings you joy, not how your hobby measures up to someone else’s.
Ken Honda: That’s wonderful advice. What are some hobbies you’d recommend for someone starting fresh in their 60s?
Elizabeth Gilbert: Writing, gardening, or learning a musical instrument are all great options. They’re soothing and creative outlets that can be deeply fulfilling.
Austin Kleon: Drawing, journaling, or even building things with your hands—like woodworking—can spark creativity and give you a sense of accomplishment.
Marie Kondo: Photography, sewing, or organizing meaningful keepsakes can turn everyday activities into fulfilling hobbies.
Ken Honda: These are great ideas. Any final thoughts on how hobbies can transform life in your 60s?
Elizabeth Gilbert: A hobby can remind you that life is an adventure. It keeps your soul alive.
Austin Kleon: Creativity is a muscle. The more you use it, the stronger—and happier—you become.
Marie Kondo: Hobbies are a way to spark joy and bring order to your inner life. Cherish them.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Let’s embrace hobbies not as tasks but as gifts we give ourselves. Take that first step, no matter how small—it’s never too late.
8 – Connect with Younger Generations
Ken Honda: Today, we’re discussing the art of connecting with younger generations. In your 60s, building relationships with younger people can bring fresh perspectives and energy into your life. Gary, how can we bridge the generational gap and create meaningful connections?
Gary Vaynerchuk: It starts with empathy. Younger people face different challenges than we did at their age. Instead of judging, ask questions and listen. Be genuinely curious about their world—what excites them, what they’re struggling with—and show that you value their experiences.
Ken Honda: That’s a great point. Tim, you’ve spoken a lot about learning from others. How can older generations benefit from connecting with younger people?
Tim Ferriss: Younger people can offer fresh ideas and a new way of looking at things. They’re often at the cutting edge of technology, culture, and innovation. By spending time with them, you’re not only mentoring them but also staying adaptable and learning new skills. Treat these connections as a two-way street.
Ken Honda: I love that—mentorship as a mutual exchange. Hitori-san, you often talk about bringing happiness to others. How can we build joyful relationships with younger people?
Saito Hitori: (笑) It’s simple: treat them as equals and don’t take yourself too seriously. Share your wisdom, but with humor and lightness. And remember to say, “We’re lucky today!” to create a positive atmosphere. If they see you as kind and approachable, they’ll naturally open up to you.
Ken Honda: That’s so true—kindness goes a long way. Some people struggle to connect because they feel out of touch with younger generations. How can they overcome that?
Gary Vaynerchuk: Don’t try to be someone you’re not. You don’t need to know all the latest trends or use their slang. Authenticity is what matters. Share your experiences honestly, and they’ll respect you for being yourself.
Tim Ferriss: I’d add that curiosity is key. Ask them to teach you something. Whether it’s how to use a new app or their favorite hobby, showing that you’re willing to learn breaks down barriers.
Saito Hitori: And don’t forget to compliment them! A genuine, warm word about their efforts or talents can create a strong connection.
Ken Honda: That’s wonderful advice. For those who want to take practical steps, what activities or environments are ideal for connecting with younger people?
Gary Vaynerchuk: Volunteer at community events or mentor through programs that pair generations. Social media is also a great way to stay connected—share your stories and engage with their posts.
Tim Ferriss: Join groups or clubs where interests overlap, like sports, art, or tech. Shared passions create natural opportunities for connection.
Saito Hitori: Spend time where young people gather—at cafes, parks, or even online forums. Be approachable and share your unique perspective when the moment feels right.
Ken Honda: Beautiful suggestions. Any final thoughts on building bridges with younger generations?
Gary Vaynerchuk: Be patient. Trust takes time, but the rewards of a multigenerational relationship are worth it.
Tim Ferriss: Stay open. Younger generations can teach you just as much as you teach them.
Saito Hitori: And always bring happiness into the room. When you’re positive, people of all ages will be drawn to you.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Connecting with younger generations isn’t just about teaching—it’s about growing together. Let’s take the first step and build those relationships with love and curiosity.
9 – Stop Comparing Yourself to Your Parents' Lives
Ken Honda: Today, we’ll explore how to stop comparing ourselves to our parents’ lives, especially as we enter our 60s. Many people reflect on their parents’ experiences and wonder if their own lives are on the "right" path. Wayne, how can we release the habit of comparing ourselves to our parents?
Wayne Dyer: The first step is recognizing that your life is uniquely your own. Your parents lived in a different era, with different challenges and opportunities. Comparing yourself to them is like comparing apples to oranges. Focus instead on what brings you peace and joy in the present.
Ken Honda: That’s so insightful. Brené, comparison often brings feelings of guilt or inadequacy. How can we address these emotions?
Brené Brown: It’s important to practice self-compassion. Acknowledge those feelings without judgment. Then remind yourself that your worth isn’t tied to living up to your parents’ path—or anyone else’s. Embrace the idea that your journey is valid, even if it looks completely different from theirs.
Ken Honda: That’s such a powerful shift in perspective. Louise, you often talk about the power of affirmations. How can affirmations help someone struggling with these comparisons?
Louise Hay: Affirmations can help reframe your mindset. Try saying, “I am free to live my life in my own way,” or, “I honor my parents’ journey and embrace my own.” By repeating these affirmations, you’ll start to let go of old patterns and open yourself to new possibilities.
Ken Honda: Beautiful advice. Many people also worry about whether they’ll face the same struggles as their parents, especially regarding health or longevity. How can we break free from this fear?
Wayne Dyer: Fear is often a projection of the past onto the future. Instead of fearing what might happen, focus on what you can do today to live healthily and happily. Remember, you’re not bound by your parents’ experiences—you have the power to create your own path.
Brené Brown: I’d add that talking about these fears with someone you trust can help. Sharing your worries often makes them feel less overwhelming. And don’t forget to celebrate the things you’re doing differently that bring you joy.
Louise Hay: And focus on affirming your health. Say to yourself, “Every cell in my body vibrates with health and vitality.” Shift your energy toward wellness instead of fear.
Ken Honda: That’s empowering. How about the tendency to compare successes, like career or family achievements?
Wayne Dyer: Success is subjective. Your parents may have valued stability, while you might prioritize creativity or exploration. Define success on your own terms and measure your life by how fulfilled you feel, not by external standards.
Brené Brown: Remember, comparison is the thief of joy. Your life isn’t a competition—it’s a journey. Focus on what brings you meaning and purpose.
Louise Hay: And be kind to yourself. Affirm that you’re doing the best you can with the resources you have. Your journey is perfect as it is.
Ken Honda: Such profound insights. Any final words for those struggling to let go of comparisons?
Wayne Dyer: Honor your parents’ journey, but don’t let it define yours. You are free to live your life authentically.
Brené Brown: Practice gratitude for your unique path and trust that you’re exactly where you need to be.
Louise Hay: Love yourself and trust the universe. You are always guided to your highest good.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Let’s embrace our own journeys with love and gratitude, knowing that they are just as valuable as those who came before us.
10 – Travel and Explore
Ken Honda: Today, we’re discussing the joys and benefits of travel, especially in your 60s. Many people think it’s too late for new adventures, but I believe this is the perfect time to explore the world. Anthony, what’s your take on why travel is important at this stage of life?
Anthony Bourdain: Travel is about breaking out of your comfort zone. In your 60s, you’ve got the wisdom to appreciate different cultures and the time to truly savor the experiences. It’s not just about seeing new places—it’s about discovering parts of yourself that you didn’t know existed.
Ken Honda: That’s such an inspiring perspective. Rick, you’ve helped so many people travel meaningfully. How can someone start planning a trip that feels enriching rather than overwhelming?
Rick Steves: Start small and focus on what excites you most. Is it history, food, or nature? Pick a destination that aligns with your interests, and plan a relaxed itinerary. Travel doesn’t have to be a whirlwind tour. Slow down, connect with locals, and immerse yourself in the culture.
Ken Honda: I love that—travel as an immersive, slow experience. Elizabeth, your book Eat, Pray, Love inspired so many to embark on their own journeys. What advice would you give to someone hesitant to travel alone?
Elizabeth Gilbert: Traveling alone can be one of the most liberating experiences of your life. Start by choosing a destination that feels safe and manageable for you. Treat it as a mini-adventure, a gift to yourself. Solo travel teaches you to rely on your instincts and opens up opportunities to meet people you might not otherwise connect with.
Ken Honda: That’s so empowering. Many people worry about the physical or logistical challenges of travel as they get older. How can they overcome these obstacles?
Anthony Bourdain: Take it slow. You don’t have to climb mountains or backpack across continents. Travel can be as simple as visiting a neighboring town or enjoying a quiet retreat. Focus on what makes you comfortable while still pushing your boundaries a little.
Rick Steves: I’d add that preparation is key. Choose destinations with good infrastructure, stay in comfortable accommodations, and don’t be afraid to ask for help. Traveling smart makes it easier to enjoy the experience without unnecessary stress.
Elizabeth Gilbert: And give yourself permission to rest. If you’re tired, spend a day reading in a café or enjoying the view from your hotel. The goal isn’t to see everything—it’s to enjoy yourself.
Ken Honda: Excellent advice. How can travel contribute to personal growth and well-being?
Anthony Bourdain: Travel forces you to see the world from a different perspective. It’s humbling and eye-opening. You realize how vast and diverse the world is, and it helps you appreciate both the differences and the commonalities in humanity.
Rick Steves: It also broadens your understanding of life. You learn to value experiences over material things, and that’s incredibly freeing. Travel enriches your soul.
Elizabeth Gilbert: And it reconnects you with wonder. Whether it’s a breathtaking landscape, a delicious meal, or a chance encounter, travel reminds you of the magic in the world.
Ken Honda: Beautifully said. Any final words for those ready to pack their bags?
Anthony Bourdain: Be curious, be open, and let the world surprise you.
Rick Steves: Travel with an open heart and a willingness to learn—you’ll come back transformed.
Elizabeth Gilbert: Go. Even if it’s just one trip, go. The world is waiting for you.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Let’s embrace the adventure, whether it’s near or far, and discover the joys that travel can bring at any age.
11 – Learn New Things
Ken Honda: Today, we’re discussing the joy of learning new things, especially in your 60s. Many people think learning is for the young, but I believe it’s something we can and should do throughout life. Barbara, you’ve studied how people learn at all stages of life. What advice do you have for someone hesitant to start learning something new?
Barbara Oakley: The key is to start small and give yourself time. Learning isn’t about perfection—it’s about persistence. Break what you want to learn into manageable chunks, and practice regularly. Remember, your brain is like a muscle—it grows stronger the more you use it, no matter your age.
Ken Honda: That’s encouraging. Howard, your work on multiple intelligences shows that everyone learns differently. How can someone find the best way for them to learn?
Howard Gardner: It’s about discovering what works for you. Some people learn best through reading, others through hands-on experiences or group discussions. Reflect on how you’ve enjoyed learning in the past and tailor your approach. And don’t be afraid to experiment—learning should feel like an adventure.
Ken Honda: That’s such a helpful perspective. Carol, your work on the growth mindset has inspired millions. How can people adopt this mindset when starting something new later in life?
Carol Dweck: Embrace the idea that effort is more important than ability. Instead of saying, “I can’t do this,” say, “I can’t do this yet.” A growth mindset helps you focus on progress rather than perfection. Celebrate small victories—they’re the foundation of long-term success.
Ken Honda: Wonderful advice. Many people worry about learning something new because they think it’s “too late.” How can they overcome that thought?
Barbara Oakley: Shift your perspective. Instead of thinking about how long it might take, focus on how much you’ll enjoy the process. Whether it’s learning a language, playing an instrument, or exploring technology, the journey itself is enriching.
Howard Gardner: And remember, learning isn’t just about achieving mastery—it’s about staying curious and engaged. It keeps your mind sharp and your spirit youthful.
Carol Dweck: Absolutely. The act of learning helps you grow as a person. It’s never too late to expand your horizons.
Ken Honda: That’s so inspiring. What are some practical steps people can take to start learning something new?
Barbara Oakley: Set a specific goal, like learning a new word in another language every day or practicing a skill for 10 minutes. Consistency is more important than intensity.
Howard Gardner: Find a community or group that shares your interest. Learning with others can make the experience more enjoyable and motivating.
Carol Dweck: And be willing to make mistakes. Mistakes are proof that you’re trying. Use them as opportunities to improve rather than as reasons to stop.
Ken Honda: That’s excellent advice. How can learning bring joy and meaning to life at this stage?
Barbara Oakley: Learning keeps you mentally active and gives you a sense of accomplishment. It’s also a great way to meet new people and stay socially connected.
Howard Gardner: It’s a chance to rediscover passions you might have set aside earlier in life. Learning helps you reconnect with your authentic self.
Carol Dweck: And it reminds you that growth is always possible. Every new skill or piece of knowledge adds richness to your life.
Ken Honda: Beautifully said. Any final thoughts for those ready to embark on a learning journey?
Barbara Oakley: Start today. Even a small step can lead to big changes over time.
Howard Gardner: Stay curious. The world is full of opportunities to learn and grow.
Carol Dweck: Believe in your ability to learn. The journey itself is the reward.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Let’s embrace learning as a lifelong adventure and discover the joy it can bring to every stage of life.
12 – Prioritize Health
Ken Honda: Today, let’s talk about something crucial in our 60s—prioritizing health. Many people say health is the greatest wealth, especially as we age. Dean, you’ve done incredible work in preventive medicine. What’s your advice for creating a health routine that works in our 60s?
Dean Ornish: The key is to focus on small, sustainable changes. Incorporate a plant-based diet, regular physical activity, stress management through practices like meditation, and strong social connections. It’s not about perfection—it’s about consistency and balance.
Ken Honda: That’s great advice. Andrew, you’ve advocated for integrative health approaches. How can people discover what health practices suit them best?
Dr. Andrew Weil: Experimentation is important. What works for one person might not work for another. Try different approaches—whether it’s yoga, walking, or tai chi—and see what resonates with your body and mind. And don’t underestimate the power of good nutrition, restful sleep, and emotional well-being.
Ken Honda: I love the idea of personalizing health routines. Dan, your work on the Blue Zones highlights habits for longevity. What can we learn from these regions about staying healthy in our 60s?
Dan Buettner: People in the Blue Zones prioritize natural movement, like gardening or walking, rather than structured exercise. They eat mostly plant-based diets, practice moderation, and stay socially connected. Purpose—what we call “ikigai” in Okinawa—is also a significant factor in living a long, healthy life.
Ken Honda: That’s fascinating. Many people feel overwhelmed by health trends and don’t know where to start. How can they simplify their approach?
Dean Ornish: Focus on the basics: eat well, move more, stress less, and love more. Don’t get distracted by extreme diets or exercise regimens. Small, consistent changes make the biggest difference over time.
Dr. Andrew Weil: I’d add that mindfulness is key. Pay attention to how your body responds to different foods and activities. Listen to what it needs rather than following every new trend.
Dan Buettner: And remember, health isn’t just physical—it’s also emotional and social. Spend time with people who uplift you, and do things that make you happy.
Ken Honda: That’s such a balanced perspective. How do we stay motivated to prioritize health when life gets busy or we feel discouraged?
Dean Ornish: Connect your health goals to your deeper values. Think about the people you want to spend more time with or the activities you love. Motivation comes when you have a meaningful reason to stay healthy.
Dr. Andrew Weil: Start small. Even a 10-minute walk or one healthy meal can make a difference. Small successes build confidence and momentum.
Dan Buettner: Create routines that feel natural. For example, walk with friends or cook meals together with loved ones. When health habits are enjoyable, they’re easier to stick with.
Ken Honda: That’s so practical. Any final words of advice for prioritizing health in our 60s?
Dean Ornish: Your health is your most valuable asset—invest in it with care and love.
Dr. Andrew Weil: Trust your body’s wisdom and make choices that align with your well-being.
Dan Buettner: Remember, the key to longevity is living well every day. Make health a natural part of your life.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Let’s treat our health as a gift and nurture it with kindness and consistency. A healthy life is a happy life.
13 – Find Your Unique Sense of Purpose
Ken Honda: Today, we’re exploring how to find your unique sense of purpose in your 60s. As we enter this phase of life, many of us ask, “What’s next?” Héctor, the concept of ikigai is so inspiring. How can people discover their purpose in this stage of life?
Héctor García: Ikigai is about aligning what you love, what you’re good at, what the world needs, and what you can give. In your 60s, focus on the intersection of passion and service. Think about the small joys that make your days meaningful and explore how you can use those to contribute to others.
Ken Honda: That’s a great starting point. Simon, you’ve helped so many people find their “why.” What advice do you have for someone searching for purpose in their 60s?
Simon Sinek: Your “why” doesn’t retire—it evolves. Ask yourself what legacy you want to leave. Purpose often comes from helping others, whether through mentoring, volunteering, or sharing your wisdom. Look at your experiences and think about how they can inspire or support others.
Ken Honda: I love that perspective—purpose as a way to serve. Deepak, you’ve spoken a lot about aligning with a higher sense of meaning. How can people tap into that spiritual connection to find purpose?
Deepak Chopra: Purpose arises from self-awareness. Spend time in silence and ask yourself, “What brings me joy? How can I contribute to the greater good?” Meditation, journaling, and connecting with nature can help you access deeper insights. Purpose isn’t something you find; it’s something you awaken within.
Ken Honda: That’s such a profound way to look at it. Many people struggle with the fear that their purpose isn’t significant enough. How do we overcome that?
Héctor García: Purpose doesn’t have to be grand. It can be as simple as being a good friend, planting a garden, or sharing a skill. Small acts of kindness and passion ripple outward in ways we often can’t see.
Simon Sinek: I’d add that purpose isn’t about comparison. It’s not about being “big enough”—it’s about being authentic. Your purpose is significant because it’s yours.
Deepak Chopra: And remember, purpose isn’t tied to achievement. It’s about living with intention and connecting to the world in meaningful ways.
Ken Honda: That’s so reassuring. What are some practical steps for people to begin exploring their purpose?
Héctor García: Reflect on the moments in your life that brought you the most joy or fulfillment. What were you doing? Who were you with? These clues can point you toward your ikigai.
Simon Sinek: Start by helping others. Purpose often becomes clearer when we step outside ourselves and focus on making a difference.
Deepak Chopra: Practice gratitude daily. When you appreciate the present moment, your purpose naturally reveals itself.
Ken Honda: Beautiful advice. How can finding purpose improve our quality of life in our 60s?
Héctor García: Purpose gives you energy and motivation. It makes every day feel meaningful, no matter how small the actions.
Simon Sinek: It also strengthens relationships. When you live with purpose, you inspire others and create deeper connections.
Deepak Chopra: And it aligns you with joy and inner peace. Purpose is the path to a fulfilled and harmonious life.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Let’s embrace the journey of discovering our purpose and find joy in living with intention and meaning every day.
14 – Respect Your Children's Independence
Ken Honda: Today, we’re discussing a delicate yet important topic—respecting your children’s independence as they grow into their own lives. Many parents struggle with letting go. Wayne, how can we start seeing our children as individuals rather than extensions of ourselves?
Wayne Dyer: It begins with understanding that our children are not “ours” in the sense of ownership. They come through us, but they are their own souls with their own paths. Letting go doesn’t mean disconnecting—it means loving unconditionally while allowing them the freedom to make their own choices.
Ken Honda: That’s such a profound way to see it. Gabor, you’ve spoken about the balance between guidance and interference. How can parents support their children without crossing boundaries?
Gabor Maté: Support comes from empathy and listening. Ask your children what they need rather than assuming you know. Often, they don’t want advice—they want understanding. Trust their ability to navigate their own lives while being there as a safety net, not a controlling force.
Ken Honda: That’s so true—listening is often more powerful than speaking. Marie, many parents worry about their children making mistakes. How can they overcome that fear?
Marie Forleo: Mistakes are a natural part of life and learning. Trust that your children have the resilience to grow from their challenges. Instead of focusing on preventing mistakes, focus on being a source of love and encouragement when they face them.
Ken Honda: Beautifully said. Some parents find it hard to let go of the idea that their children should follow the same values or life paths they did. How can they shift that mindset?
Wayne Dyer: Letting go of attachment to outcomes is key. Your children’s values may differ from yours, and that’s okay. Love them for who they are, not for who you think they should be.
Gabor Maté: And recognize that every generation faces unique circumstances. What worked for you might not work for them. Respecting their individuality means acknowledging their reality, not imposing yours.
Marie Forleo: Celebrate their differences. The fact that they’re carving their own path is a testament to your parenting—it shows they’re confident enough to explore their own way.
Ken Honda: That’s such an inspiring way to look at it. For those who feel their children are pulling away, how can they rebuild a stronger relationship?
Wayne Dyer: Start with open communication. Ask how they’re feeling and what they need from you. Let them know you’re always there without judgment or expectation.
Gabor Maté: Be vulnerable. Share your own struggles and emotions—it creates a space for them to do the same. Relationships deepen when both sides feel seen and heard.
Marie Forleo: Focus on quality time, even if it’s short. A meaningful conversation or shared activity can strengthen your bond more than constant checking in.
Ken Honda: Such valuable advice. Any final thoughts for parents learning to respect their children’s independence?
Wayne Dyer: Trust your children and trust life. Love them enough to let them grow.
Gabor Maté: Support, don’t control. True love is freedom.
Marie Forleo: Celebrate their journey and know that you’ve done your part in helping them start it.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Let’s approach our relationships with our children with love, trust, and respect, allowing them to flourish as their unique selves.
15 – Celebrate Your Identity as a Man or Woman
Ken Honda: Today, we’re diving into a deeply personal and meaningful topic—celebrating your identity as a man or woman. In our 60s, it’s important to reconnect with this aspect of ourselves and appreciate the joys it brings. Esther, how can we rediscover this connection?
Esther Perel: It begins with embracing who you are, both physically and emotionally. Many people stop seeing themselves as vibrant or desirable as they age, but this stage of life can be an opportunity to redefine what it means to be a man or woman. It’s about confidence, connection, and the way you express yourself.
Ken Honda: That’s a wonderful perspective. Louise, you’ve helped so many people learn self-love. How can people reconnect with their identity and feel proud of it?
Louise Hay: Start by appreciating your body and the life it has carried you through. Look in the mirror and say, “I love and accept myself exactly as I am.” Self-love is the foundation for celebrating your identity, and it radiates out into how you interact with the world.
Ken Honda: That’s so empowering. Hitori-san, how do you approach this idea of celebrating identity?
Saito Hitori: (笑) It’s simple—be proud of yourself! Wear clothes that make you feel good, smile often, and carry yourself with joy. Don’t be shy about showing the world your unique charm. And always remember to say, “I’m lucky today!” because confidence comes from feeling good about yourself and spreading that energy to others.
Ken Honda: That’s a great point—confidence really is contagious. What about people who feel they’ve lost their sense of identity due to life’s challenges? How can they regain it?
Esther Perel: Reflect on what makes you feel alive. Maybe it’s music, movement, or meaningful conversations. Rediscovering your identity often starts with small, joyful actions that remind you of who you are beyond your roles and responsibilities.
Louise Hay: I’d add that forgiveness can play a big role. Let go of past regrets or mistakes. When you free yourself from negative emotions, you create space to reconnect with your essence.
Saito Hitori: And don’t forget to laugh! Laughter is the best way to bring light back into your life and rediscover your unique spark.
Ken Honda: That’s beautiful advice. How can we celebrate our identity through relationships with others?
Esther Perel: By being authentic and vulnerable. Share your passions, dreams, and even your fears. When you connect deeply with others, it reaffirms your sense of self.
Louise Hay: Surround yourself with people who uplift and support you. Healthy relationships reflect the love and respect you have for yourself.
Saito Hitori: And always give compliments! When you make others feel good, you create an atmosphere of positivity and mutual appreciation.
Ken Honda: Such wonderful insights. Any final thoughts on celebrating your identity as a man or woman?
Esther Perel: Your identity is a journey, not a destination. Embrace it with curiosity and grace.
Louise Hay: Love yourself completely. You are perfect just as you are.
Saito Hitori: Enjoy being you! Life is a stage, and you’re the star. Shine brightly every day.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Let’s celebrate who we are, embracing the joy, beauty, and uniqueness of our identities at every stage of life.
16 – Invest in the Future
Ken Honda: Today, we’re exploring how to invest in the future—not just financially, but emotionally and spiritually. At this stage in life, leaving a legacy can take many forms. Malala, you’ve been a symbol of investing in the next generation. How can we contribute to the future meaningfully?
Malala Yousafzai: Investing in the future means empowering others, especially young people, with knowledge and opportunities. It doesn’t have to be grand—mentoring, sharing your stories, or supporting education in any way can have a ripple effect that lasts for generations.
Ken Honda: That’s so inspiring. Elon, you’ve dedicated your life to building a better future. What advice would you give to someone in their 60s who wants to make a difference?
Elon Musk: Start by identifying what you’re passionate about. Whether it’s technology, sustainability, or community, focus your efforts there. Even small actions, like supporting innovation or volunteering for causes that align with your values, can make a significant impact.
Ken Honda: That’s a great way to focus energy. Jane, your work has been all about leaving a legacy for the planet. How can people in their 60s contribute to a more sustainable future?
Jane Goodall: Begin with simple changes in your own life—reducing waste, supporting sustainable practices, or planting trees. Then, inspire others by sharing what you’re doing. Join or support organizations working toward environmental conservation. It’s never too late to make a positive impact.
Ken Honda: That’s a beautiful reminder. Some people feel like their efforts won’t matter in the grand scheme of things. How can they overcome that mindset?
Malala Yousafzai: Every action matters. You may not see the results immediately, but the seeds you plant today will grow in ways you can’t imagine. Focus on the lives you can touch, no matter how small the scale.
Elon Musk: Progress is built on the accumulation of small efforts. Even one person’s contribution can inspire others and create momentum for change. Think about the future as a team effort—you’re part of something bigger.
Jane Goodall: And never underestimate the power of hope. When you act with hope and purpose, you inspire others to do the same. Together, we can create a better world.
Ken Honda: That’s such a powerful perspective. What practical steps can people take to invest in the future?
Malala Yousafzai: Support education, whether by donating to scholarships, mentoring students, or simply encouraging young people in your community. Education changes lives.
Elon Musk: Explore ways to support innovation, whether it’s renewable energy, technology, or community-driven solutions. Investing in future-focused projects can have long-lasting effects.
Jane Goodall: Get involved in local or global conservation efforts. Even small contributions to protecting nature can leave a legacy for future generations.
Ken Honda: Beautiful advice. Any final thoughts on leaving a legacy and investing in the future?
Malala Yousafzai: Believe in the power of one person to make a difference. Your actions today will shape the world for tomorrow.
Elon Musk: Dream big and act now. The future is built by those who take action, no matter their age.
Jane Goodall: Act with love and compassion for all living beings. That is the greatest legacy you can leave.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Let’s take steps, big or small, to invest in the future and leave the world better than we found it.
17 – Express and Receive Love
Ken Honda: Today, we’ll talk about the most essential part of life—expressing and receiving love. In our 60s, love takes on deeper meanings, from relationships to gratitude for life itself. Dalai Lama, how can we cultivate and express love more openly?
Dalai Lama: Love begins with compassion, for yourself and others. To express love, focus on kindness and understanding. Small gestures—a kind word, a warm smile, or a thoughtful action—can transform the lives of those around you. Love is not just a feeling; it’s an action.
Ken Honda: That’s so powerful. Gary, your work on the 5 Love Languages has helped people express love more effectively. How can we use these principles in this stage of life?
Gary Chapman: Understanding how you and your loved ones feel loved is key. Whether it’s words of affirmation, quality time, acts of service, gifts, or physical touch, expressing love in the way that resonates with someone strengthens your bond. At this stage of life, small, meaningful acts can have an even greater impact.
Ken Honda: That’s so true—understanding love languages can make such a difference. Louise, self-love is often overlooked. How can we nurture love for ourselves?
Louise Hay: Start with affirmations. Look in the mirror and say, “I love and accept myself exactly as I am.” Be gentle with yourself—treat yourself as you would a dear friend. When you fill your heart with self-love, it overflows into your relationships with others.
Ken Honda: That’s beautiful. Many people struggle with expressing love openly, especially if they’ve been reserved their whole lives. How can they overcome that?
Dalai Lama: Practice mindfulness. When you focus on the present moment, you realize the preciousness of life and relationships. Expressing love becomes natural when you live with gratitude and awareness.
Gary Chapman: Start small. A heartfelt note, a hug, or simply saying “thank you” can be a good beginning. Over time, these small acts build confidence in expressing deeper emotions.
Louise Hay: And forgive yourself for past mistakes. Holding on to guilt or regret can block love. Letting go opens your heart to express love freely.
Ken Honda: That’s such helpful advice. What about receiving love? Some people find it hard to accept love from others. How can they open their hearts?
Dalai Lama: Receiving love requires humility and gratitude. Recognize that you are worthy of love, and allow yourself to feel it. When someone offers kindness, simply say, “Thank you.”
Gary Chapman: Pay attention to the ways others show love, even if it’s different from how you express it. Recognizing their efforts helps you feel loved and appreciated.
Louise Hay: And practice saying to yourself, “I am deserving of love.” The more you affirm this, the more you’ll allow yourself to receive it fully.
Ken Honda: That’s so empowering. How can expressing and receiving love transform our lives at this stage?
Dalai Lama: Love is the source of true happiness. When you love deeply, you create connections that bring peace and joy to your life.
Gary Chapman: It deepens your relationships and brings meaning to every interaction. Love is the foundation of a fulfilling life.
Louise Hay: Love heals. It heals your heart, your relationships, and even your body. Expressing and receiving love is the ultimate act of self-care.
Ken Honda: Thank you all. Let’s make love the center of our lives—expressing it, receiving it, and sharing it with everyone around us.
Summary:
- Pursue What You Wanted to Do in Your 20s
Reclaim the dreams of your youth. Consider if it's "too late" or "just the right time" to make them happen. - Reconnect with Friends
Rebuild old friendships and cherish the relationships that bring joy and meaning to your life. - Let Go of Complacency
Challenge the mindset of "this is good enough" and explore new opportunities to grow. - Reevaluate Your Relationship with Your Partner
Reflect on your marriage or partnership and decide how you want to spend the rest of your life together. - Redefine Your Relationship with Work
Let go of attachments to your past career and find new ways to define yourself outside of work. - Approach Money with a Balanced Mindset
Stop worrying excessively about finances and consider new ways to make money using your talents. - Develop a Meaningful Hobby
Find a hobby that brings joy and purpose, even if it feels challenging or new. - Connect with Younger Generations
Embrace the perspectives of younger people and build connections across generations. - Stop Comparing Yourself to Your Parents' Lives
Focus on your own life and the unique path you want to take. - Travel and Explore
Take trips to places you've always dreamed of and embrace new experiences through travel. - Learn New Things
Engage in learning that excites you, purely for personal growth and enjoyment. - Prioritize Health
Find a health routine that works for you and ensures a balanced, long-lasting life. - Define Your Life Purpose
Discover a reason to live that resonates deeply with you, beyond family or societal expectations. - Respect Your Children's Independence
Allow your children to live their lives freely, while supporting them from a distance. - Celebrate Your Identity as a Man or Woman
Acknowledge the joys of human connection and the beauty of who you are. - Invest in the Future
Contribute to the happiness and success of future generations in meaningful ways. - Express and Receive Love
Reflect on the love you've shared, appreciate those around you, and practice self-love while spreading kindness.
Short Bios:
Ken Honda
Japan’s bestselling author on money and happiness, Ken Honda teaches how to find peace and joy in your financial life through emotional intelligence and a balanced mindset.
Joseph Campbell
A renowned mythologist, Joseph Campbell inspired millions with his teachings on the hero’s journey and the importance of following your bliss to live an authentic life.
Saito Hitori
Japanese entrepreneur, philosopher, and author, Saito Hitori shares wisdom on happiness, wealth, and living a joyful, spiritually rich life.
Marie Forleo
Creator of B-School and author of Everything is Figureoutable, Marie Forleo helps people tap into their potential and take inspired action to build the life they desire.
Lynne Twist
Author of The Soul of Money, Lynne Twist advocates for a transformative relationship with money based on sufficiency, gratitude, and purpose.
Tony Robbins
World-famous motivational speaker and author, Tony Robbins empowers people to break through limitations and achieve extraordinary success in life and business.
Carol Dweck
Psychologist and author of Mindset, Carol Dweck explores the power of a growth mindset in helping people achieve their potential at any stage of life.
Simon Sinek
Leadership expert and author of Start With Why, Simon Sinek inspires individuals and organizations to find their purpose and create meaningful impact.
Elizabeth Gilbert
Author of Eat, Pray, Love and Big Magic, Elizabeth Gilbert encourages creative expression and the pursuit of a meaningful, authentic life.
Rick Steves
Travel expert and author, Rick Steves specializes in meaningful and cultural travel, helping people connect deeply with the world around them.
Dalai Lama
Spiritual leader and advocate for compassion and peace, the Dalai Lama inspires people to live with kindness, mindfulness, and love.
Louise Hay
Author of You Can Heal Your Life, Louise Hay championed self-love and the power of affirmations to create a fulfilling and joyful life.
Gary Chapman
Author of The 5 Love Languages, Gary Chapman provides practical tools for building and strengthening relationships through better communication and understanding.
Héctor García
Co-author of Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life, Héctor García shares insights into finding purpose and living joyfully.
Deepak Chopra
Spiritual teacher and author, Deepak Chopra combines ancient wisdom and modern science to help people achieve holistic well-being and self-awareness.
Jane Goodall
World-renowned conservationist, Jane Goodall is celebrated for her work with chimpanzees and her advocacy for environmental sustainability and animal welfare.
Malala Yousafzai
Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Malala Yousafzai champions education for girls and equality worldwide, inspiring others to invest in future generations.
Elon Musk
Visionary entrepreneur and founder of SpaceX and Tesla, Elon Musk works to build a sustainable and innovative future for humanity.
Leave a Reply