That's a great question, and it’s something I think about often. Financial and career success definitely provide a certain level of freedom that brings these kinds of reflections to the forefront.
I’ve also noticed that this type of questioning isn’t limited to those with financial success. It’s common among people in their…
That's a great question, and it’s something I think about often. Financial and career success definitely provide a certain level of freedom that brings these kinds of reflections to the forefront.
I’ve also noticed that this type of questioning isn’t limited to those with financial success. It’s common among people in their mid-to-late 30s and 40s, but I’ve also seen it happen with people in their 20s.
It often occurs when the external success they’ve worked so hard for doesn’t bring the fulfillment they expected. Some end up raising the bar, continually chasing the next milestone, while others pause to ask why they’re doing it at all, reevaluating whether their goals actually align with their values.
It’s something that can surface as a quarter-life or mid-life crisis. Mine just happened to coincide with my 40th birthday.
Thanks so much!
That's a great question, and it’s something I think about often. Financial and career success definitely provide a certain level of freedom that brings these kinds of reflections to the forefront.
I’ve also noticed that this type of questioning isn’t limited to those with financial success. It’s common among people in their mid-to-late 30s and 40s, but I’ve also seen it happen with people in their 20s.
It often occurs when the external success they’ve worked so hard for doesn’t bring the fulfillment they expected. Some end up raising the bar, continually chasing the next milestone, while others pause to ask why they’re doing it at all, reevaluating whether their goals actually align with their values.
It’s something that can surface as a quarter-life or mid-life crisis. Mine just happened to coincide with my 40th birthday.