Two former "suits" take to the road in search of meaningful second acts and find inspiration in the stories of other baby boomers who changed lanes and renewed their lives. The book provides a compass to help readers navigate their own midlife journeys, posing questions and charting road maps to guide their way. In contrast to all the hype on midlife transformation on the market today, Changing Lanes reassures readers that they do not have to identify a singular passion before embarking on the journey. The joy is in the exploration.
Herbert S. Levinson and Robert A. Weant , 62–70 . Westport , Conn .: Eno Foundation for Transportation , 1982 . ... Hollinger , David A. Historians and the Discourse of Intellectuals . In New Directions in American Intellectual History ...
You have permission to pursue your dreams with passion. Changing Lanes will help you discover the road map that leads to unlocking your true potential. Fear holds us back from living the life we were meant to live.
Abby Halladay has the perfect life in Paris (New Jersey, that is).
Changing Lanes
" Changing Lanes is a semi-autobiographical account that illustrates that it is indeed possible to "change your lane," from a place of bleakness and uncertainty to one of light and hopefulness.
A last chance at swimming gold, a second chance at lasting love.
What are the risk and rewards? This book spells it out by recounting the journeys of a baker’s dozen of corporate high-fliers who have made this transition and more than thrived.
Pearson , Margaret M. “ Mapping the Rise of China's Regulatory State : Economic Regulation and Network and Insurance Industries , ” paper prepared for the Annual Meeting of the Association of Asian Studies , New York , March 27 , 2003 .
There are turning points in the road that have unlimited potential offorcing us to change lanes without warning. The loss of ajob, a newly-diagnosed medical condition, an unforeseen financial hardship, or maybe a divorce or a death, ...
Following your dreams is hard when you're not sure what you want.When her father pushes her--for business reasons--to marry a man she detests, Eden Du Pont leaves the city and visits her best friend in the small town of Providence.