People often ask, what is the purpose of life? What is my life’s purpose? The real answer might not be that complicated.

There can feel like a gap between who you were and what you wanted, and who you are now in your second half. How do you respond?

Most of the world’s problems have come not from a lack of information but a lack of wisdom in approach. Especially in the long run.

As we age, we realise that talk is cheap. It’s listening carefully that speaks volumes. And this is how to shift your focus in a conversation.

We become better, stronger and more skilled because of, not by avoiding, life’s rough seas.

We humans have a remarkable capacity to bounce back from difficulty, pain and loss. It just takes time, space and support. But you can do it!

Society’s and others’ expectations of what life should be like can be restrictive and even suffocating. In the second half, many find freedom by creating their own.

Our lives are limited to what we know and can do. To experience more, we need to expand more.

Once we become more aware of our mortality, which people do after 50, we need to be more intentional.