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This is your Women Over 40 podcast. "Woman Over 40" is an inspiring podcast dedicated to empowering women in their midlife journey. Dive into transformative discussions on reinventing yourself after...
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This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
"Woman Over 40" is an inspiring podcast dedicated to empowering women in their midlife journey. Dive into transformative discussions on reinventing yourself after 40, as we explore the endless possibilities of pursuing new passions. Join us for engaging episodes that celebrate resilience, creativity, and personal growth, offering practical tips and stories to motivate and guide women stepping into a vibrant, renewed phase of life. Each episode provides insightful strategies and heartfelt conversations designed to uplift and encourage women to embrace the exciting opportunities that lie ahead. Tune in to "Women Over 40" and start crafting your next chapter today.
For more info go to
https://www.quietplease.ai
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show less
"Woman Over 40" is an inspiring podcast dedicated to empowering women in their midlife journey. Dive into transformative discussions on reinventing yourself after 40, as we explore the endless possibilities of pursuing new passions. Join us for engaging episodes that celebrate resilience, creativity, and personal growth, offering practical tips and stories to motivate and guide women stepping into a vibrant, renewed phase of life. Each episode provides insightful strategies and heartfelt conversations designed to uplift and encourage women to embrace the exciting opportunities that lie ahead. Tune in to "Women Over 40" and start crafting your next chapter today.
For more info go to
https://www.quietplease.ai
Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs
Episodes & Posts
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Transcribed
18 JUN 2025 · This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
Welcome to Women Over 40, the show where we dive into the truth, grit, and glory of becoming your boldest, most empowered self in your forties and beyond.
Today, I want to talk about something both exhilarating and a little scary—reinventing yourself after 40 by pursuing new passions. For many of us, society hands us a script: by your 40s, you’re supposed to have it all figured out. But the reality? Life is a winding path, and sometimes, the call to try something new or rediscover who we really are comes exactly when the world expects us to “settle down.”
Let me take you to the windswept coast of Rhode Island, where Susan Lister Locke, approaching 50 and after big changes in her personal and professional life, found herself staring at a blank page. Rather than let fear decide her future, Susan made lists—of her interests, strengths, and dreams. She dusted off an old real estate license and built a new career, but what set her spirit alight was the jewelry-making class she took just for fun. Soon, Susan’s creations caught the eyes of people around her and ended up for sale in places like Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts. She kept learning, traveling to Italy for classes, always reminding herself that reinvention isn’t about a resume—it’s about answering what makes you come alive.
Reinvention can also mean breaking free from expectations, as Shinde did in India. In her early 40s, Shinde felt lost and uninspired—a far cry from the curiosity that had always defined her. Instead of giving in, she sat quietly amid the remnants of her family’s nursery, notebook in hand, and allowed herself permission to dream. She started experimenting with houseplants in coconut shells, drawing inspiration from Japanese gardening teachers on YouTube. Bit by bit, confidence returned. Shinde became the creative force behind Ashokvatika Nursery and even joined a business networking collective to share her vision—even though English wasn’t her first language. She is proof that nurturing your own growth is not about age, but about curiosity and self-compassion.
We know these stories—Susan’s, Shinde’s, and so many more—are not exceptions. Think of Vera Wang, who found her calling as a designer at forty. Or Julia Child, who published her first cookbook at fifty. They all broke out of the boxes they were put in and followed their passions right into vibrant new chapters.
So, if you’re over forty and wondering if it’s too late to try something new, the answer is a resounding no. Whether it’s picking up a paintbrush, learning a language, starting a business, or just finding time for something that lights you up inside, you are worthy of fresh dreams at every age.
Let today be the day you make that list, pick up that notebook, and ask yourself: what do I want now? Your next act is waiting—bold, bright, and uniquely yours.
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Transcribed
15 JUN 2025 · This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
Welcome to Women Over 40, the podcast celebrating the powerful, passionate, and ever-reinventing women making midlife their prime time. I’m so thrilled you’re here, because today we are diving into the art – and heart – of reinventing yourself after 40 by pursuing new passions.
Let’s get right into it. If you’ve hit your forties and found yourself wondering, “Is this all there is?” – you are nowhere near alone. Think of Susan Lister Locke from Nantucket. She spent years running her family’s specialty sportswear stores, only to face divorce and a business closing as she neared fifty. Instead of retreating, Susan asked the big questions: What do I actually like? What do I want? She didn’t limit herself to just one answer. Susan pivoted back to real estate but also reignited her artistic soul, dabbling in jewelry-making purely for pleasure. It didn’t take long before others started to notice—her hobby became her new career, with her pieces now sold in chic Nantucket shops and even Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts. She kept learning, kept experimenting, and it paid off.
Susan’s story isn’t rare – it’s just rarely celebrated. That’s why we’re here. Reinvention after 40 is less about abandoning your history and more about expanding it. It’s reaching for what you’ve quietly dreamed of, or what you’ve only just discovered you love.
Consider Shinde, who walked into her forties not with fireworks but with a sense of loss. She felt her curiosity had faded, and she was haunted by people’s questions about why she hadn’t “settled down.” But instead of giving in, she sat quietly among neglected plants in her family’s old nursery, notebook in hand. With patience, she started experimenting with little houseplants in coconut shells, learned from YouTube’s Japanese gardening channels, and watched her energy bloom alongside the greenery. Eventually, Shinde founded Ashokvatika Nursery and even joined a local business network, learning new skills and presenting her vision—proving curiosity can absolutely be your compass.
These stories both have something in common: the willingness to start small and the courage to keep going, especially when others don’t understand. If you’re feeling stuck, know this: reinvention isn’t about erasing what came before. It’s about evolving with intention.
So, how do you begin? Start with curiosity—about yourself and the world. Make lists. Take a class. Reach out to a new community. Maybe you work with a coach, like many women do, or maybe you simply immerse yourself in something that genuinely excites you. Reinvention is work, but it’s also joy.
You are not defined by your past titles, your age, or anyone’s expectations but your own. After 40, your passions deserve a place at the front of your story. This is your time. This is Women Over 40. And together, we’re not just living—we’re reinventing.
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Transcribed
11 JUN 2025 · This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
Welcome to Women Over 40, the podcast dedicated to women who know it’s never too late to reinvent themselves. I’m your host, and today, let’s dive right into a topic that’s close to the hearts of so many in our community: finding the courage to pursue new passions and reinvent your life after 40.
Turning 40 can feel like standing at a crossroads. For some, it brings a sense of loss—of youth, of certainty, or even of relevance. But for women like Susan Lister Locke, it’s a starting line, not a finish. Susan grew up on the Rhode Island coast dreaming of being a fashion designer but didn’t get encouragement to pursue a career when she was younger. She found herself in retail, raised kids, and then, after her marriage ended and her retail job disappeared, she faced the classic midlife question: “What now?” Instead of shrinking back, Susan made a list—not just of possible careers but of her real interests and skills. She pivoted into real estate and simultaneously started making jewelry simply because it brought her joy. Within a few years, her pieces were being sold in Nantucket boutiques and even at Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts. Reinvention for Susan wasn’t about starting over; it was about honoring who she had become and discovering what truly lit her up.
Another inspiring woman, Shinde, in her 40s, found herself grappling with the weight of expectations and personal loss. Instead of “settling down,” she rebooted her life by returning to her family’s nearly-abandoned nursery. With just a notebook and her curiosity as guides, she began experimenting with houseplants and quickly caught the interest of her local community. Shinde dove into YouTube tutorials, eventually educating others on sensory gardens and even exploring the use of AI in plant care through her business, Ashokvatika Nursery. She sums up her approach simply: “Curiosity is my compass now.”
What these stories have in common is not just the bravery to try something new, but the willingness to nurture passions that had been sidelined for decades. Reinvention doesn’t require a blank slate. Sometimes, it means revisiting old dreams with fresh confidence, just as Angel Cornelius did when she founded a national beauty brand at 56, proving that you can step into your power at any age.
So, if you’re listening and wondering if it’s too late to start writing, or launch a business, or go back to school—let these women remind you that midlife isn’t a deadline. It’s an invitation. What list would you make if no one was watching? What curiosity could you follow if you didn’t let doubt call the shots?
Let’s keep this conversation going. Share your reinvention story with us, and remember—the best chapters of your life might be the ones you write after 40.
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Transcribed
11 JUN 2025 · This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
Welcome to Women Over 40and. I’m your host, and today we’re diving right into a topic I know is close to many of our hearts: reinventing yourself after forty and pursuing new passions. Maybe you’re listening as you start your day, sipping that first coffee, or maybe you’re winding down. Either way, this is your space to feel inspired, seen, and empowered.
Turning forty isn’t the end of anything. In fact, it can be the start of your most authentic and passionate season yet. If you’re like Susan Lister Locke, who found herself approaching fifty after a whirlwind of roles—mother, retail manager, divorcee—and realized she was at a crossroads, you know the feeling of wondering, “Now what?” Susan didn’t let the end of a job define her. Instead, she took inventory of herself, listing not just what she was good at, but what sparked her joy. She stepped into real estate again, and, more importantly, carved out space for her heart’s calling: art and jewelry-making. What began as a hobby soon blossomed into a business, with her pieces gracing the shelves of a chic Nantucket shop and even the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Susan’s reinvention was less about a dramatic leap, more about honest self-reflection and following curiosity wherever it led her.
Curiosity. That’s the quiet superpower so many women rediscover in midlife. I think about Shinde, a woman who met her forties not with a bang, but with a sense of collapse. She hadn’t “settled down,” and the world noticed—but that wasn’t her concern. She took to the family nursery, journal in hand, letting her mind wander. Slowly, she let her curiosity return, experimenting with growing decorative houseplants in coconut shells. Her passion flourished, and soon she was learning from Japanese gardeners online, and presenting her business, Ashokvatika Nursery, to professional groups—often in a language she’d only recently begun to master. Her forties became a time of exploration, creativity, and gentle, determined self-nurturing.
Maybe you’re wondering, how do I start? There’s no single answer, but here are a few steps inspired by women like Susan and Shinde. Begin with mindset—embrace the changes you’re experiencing, and see them as fertile soil for something new. Find supportive communities, whether it’s a local group or an online network, where you can share your journey and draw strength from others. Most of all, give yourself permission to explore, to try—and yes, even to fail.
Reinvention after forty isn’t about erasing your past, but layering on new colors, passions, and dreams. Your life has equipped you with wisdom, resilience, and a rich history of overcoming challenges. There’s no better time than now to choose yourself and begin again. This is Women Over 40and—and your next chapter is waiting.
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Transcribed
11 JUN 2025 · This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
Welcome to Women Over 40, the show where we celebrate fresh chapters, fierce purpose, and new beginnings. If you’re listening today, maybe you’re standing at the edge of your own reinvention—or maybe you’re already mid-leap, heart pounding, eyes on a horizon you once avoided. Wherever you are, this episode is for every woman who’s asked, “Is it too late to start again?” Spoiler: It never is.
Let’s get right into it. Reinvention after 40 isn’t a cliché—it’s a powerful act of reclamation. You might have heard about Susan Lister Locke, who spent her early years on Nantucket managing her husband’s family sportswear stores. After a divorce and the closing of her company, Susan found herself at a crossroads just shy of 50. Instead of retreating, she made lists—not of what was expected, but of what lit her up. With curiosity as her guide, Susan pivoted back to real estate and, more boldly, to jewelry-making. She enrolled in classes first for joy, then for mastery. People started buying her pieces in Nantucket boutiques and even the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Her story proves—passion isn’t a relic of youth; it’s a passport at any age.
But reinvention isn’t always a product—it’s a process. Take Shinde, who entered her 40s not with a celebration, but with a sense of collapse. Pressured by the world to “settle down,” she felt instead a yearning to reboot her life on her own terms. Shinde returned to her family’s nursery, notebook in hand, vision unclear but determination bright. Her days with plants reawakened her curiosity; soon, she was growing decorative houseplants in coconut shells. What started as a private experiment grew into Ashokvatika Nursery, her thriving business. Now, she’s giving presentations, learning about AI in plant care, and building networks. For Shinde, reinvention meant becoming fiercely dedicated to herself—cultivating patience, creativity, and compassion, day by day.
What can we learn here? Reinvention requires mindset—a willingness to see ourselves not as fixed but as ever-evolving. Embracing change means tuning into what you truly value, not what others think you should be. Creating a self-authorized version of your life might involve simple acts—daily journaling, practicing yoga or meditation, joining a community of like-minded women, or just saying yes to new classes. Self-care, connection, and curiosity—these are the seeds of transformation.
If doubts are creeping in, remember: experience is your superpower, and curiosity is your compass. Whether you’re exploring a new career, diving into art, or growing a business from your kitchen table, reinvention after 40 is a story only you can write. So, what chapter will you start today?
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Transcribed
1 JUN 2025 · This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
Welcome to Women Over 40and, the space where we celebrate reinvention, resilience, and the brilliant new chapters women write after forty. I’m your host, and today, we’re diving right into how to reinvent yourself after 40—especially when it comes to boldly pursuing new passions.
If you're listening, maybe you're at a crossroads—maybe the kids have left home, your career has plateaued, or you just feel something inside whispering for more. You’re not alone. Reinvention isn't just possible, it's happening all around us. For example, Susan Lister Locke grew up on the Rhode Island coast with dreams of becoming a fashion designer, but life took her into family business, marriage, and motherhood. It wasn’t until her fifties, after a divorce and the closure of the store she managed, that she sat down with nothing but a list and a deep sense of curiosity about what she really loved. That simple act of listing her likes, dislikes, talents, and needs led her to jewelry-making—a passion she first pursued just for herself. When people started wanting her pieces, Susan realized her hobby could be more. Today her jewelry is not just sold on Nantucket, but even in Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts, and she’s still learning—studying techniques in Italy and beyond.
Reinvention after forty is rarely about making one giant leap. It’s about leaning into curiosity, ignoring those old labels—too late, too old, too set in my ways—and starting small but intentional. For some, it’s about taking classes in painting or coding. For others, it could be working with a coach, as one woman shared about her over-40 transformation: she didn’t just read self-help books; she immersed herself in learning, surrounding herself with people who helped her grow and break old patterns. She became her own best student and, in time, felt that pivotal shift from self-doubt to action.
So, ask yourself: what have you always been curious about? Is there a skill, an art, a cause that tugs at you? The women who reinvent most successfully start by honoring that curiosity—taking a class, joining a group, volunteering, just dipping a toe. The secret is not waiting for permission. You give yourself permission.
And yes, it can be scary. Changing direction after forty means facing the unknown, questioning old stories: that “second acts” are for the young, that certain doors are closed. But it’s not true. Some of the most inspiring women I know have started businesses, written books, even trained for new careers well into their forties, fifties, and beyond. As we’ve heard from Susan, and from countless others forging new paths after forty, the most important thing isn’t a destination. It’s the willingness to start, to allow your passions to guide you, and to rewrite your story on your own terms.
This is Women Over 40and—here’s to every woman ready to say yes to her next act. Until next time, keep leaning into your passions and remember: your best chapter might be the one you write today.
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Transcribed
28 MAY 2025 · This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
# "Women Over 40" Podcast - Episode 27: Reinventing Yourself After 40
Hello and welcome to Women Over 40, where we celebrate the journey of rediscovery that comes with this powerful decade of life. I'm your host, Sarah, and today we're diving into something many of us face: reinventing ourselves and pursuing new passions after 40.
The narrative that life's major achievements must happen in our 20s and 30s is simply false. In fact, our 40s can be the perfect launching pad for transformation. We have experience, confidence, connections, and wisdom that our younger selves could only dream of possessing.
Take Susan Lister Locke's story. Approaching 50 after a divorce and her retail company going out of business, Susan didn't panic. Instead, she made lists: What do I like? What am I good at? What do I need? What do I want? This simple act of self-reflection led her to rediscover her artistic side. She began taking jewelry-making classes just for fun. Soon, people were admiring her pieces, and before she knew it, she was selling her creations in an upscale Nantucket shop and even Boston's Museum of Fine Arts, all while continuing to expand her skills by studying different techniques in Italy.
The beauty of reinvention after 40 is that we're no longer trying to please everyone else. We know ourselves better. We understand what brings us joy. And importantly, we've developed the resilience to weather the inevitable storms of change.
Many women find that their second acts are more aligned with their authentic selves. Perhaps you've spent decades in corporate finance but always dreamed of opening a bakery. Or maybe you've raised children and now want to pursue that degree you postponed. The specific passion isn't what matters – it's giving yourself permission to pursue it that counts.
What makes reinvention after 40 different is that we bring our whole selves to it – all our previous experiences, skills, and relationships become valuable assets in our new endeavors. We're not starting from zero; we're building on a foundation we've already established.
If you're feeling that pull toward something new, start small. Take a class. Have coffee with someone in your desired field. Read books. Join online communities. The path to reinvention doesn't have to be a dramatic leap – it can be a series of small, intentional steps.
Remember that it's never too late to create a life that excites you. Our 40s, 50s, 60s and beyond can be our most creative, productive, and fulfilling years. So ask yourself: What would I do if I weren't afraid? What would bring me joy? What legacy do I want to create?
Your reinvention journey is uniquely yours. Trust that the wisdom you've gained over four decades will guide you toward what's next. You have everything you need to begin. The only question is: what are you waiting for?
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Transcribed
25 MAY 2025 · This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
Welcome to Women Over 40, the podcast where we break limits, rewrite narratives, and champion the power of reinvention. I’m thrilled you’re here with me today because we’re about to dive headfirst into a subject that touches so many of us: reinventing yourself after 40 and pursuing new passions.
Let’s cut right to it. At this stage of life, many of us have checked the boxes. Careers built, families grown, routines established. But maybe, like me, you’ve felt that nudge—an unshakable curiosity or itch for something more. Maybe you’re ready to swap the script, unleash a hidden interest, or even chart a totally new course.
Take Susan Lister Locke as an example. Susan spent decades managing her family’s specialty sportswear store in Nantucket, raising kids, and doing all the things that were expected of her generation. But approaching 50, she faced major change: her marriage ended, and her retail job disappeared. Did she shrink back? Absolutely not. Susan started making lists, not of jobs, but of what truly excited her. That self-inquiry led her to real estate and unlocked her long-dormant artistic side. She took jewelry-making classes for fun, and before long, her pieces were being sold privately, featured in an upscale shop on Nantucket, and even at Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts. Reinvention isn’t just about what you do. It’s about who you allow yourself to become.
Maybe your journey isn’t about creating jewelry or launching a business. It could be returning to school, getting fit, writing a book, learning to paint, mastering a language—the options are as unique as you are. What matters is rekindling that spark, that drive to expand, connect, and evolve. Reinvention means listening to what calls to you now, not what used to or what you think you should want.
Of course, starting over takes courage. You might feel stuck—held back by old beliefs, self-judgment, or the ever-persistent label of being “too late.” But let’s challenge that right now. I know women who have leaned into coaching, not just reading books or dreaming, but actively immersing themselves in self-discovery and transformation. It’s about small steps, curiosity, and reaching out to those who inspire you. Sometimes, one conversation or new encounter can spark a 90-day transformation that changes everything.
If you’re hesitating, remember: the world is full of women who found their paths in their 40s, 50s, and beyond, women who tapped into strength, reinvention, and new purpose when others might have told them to slow down. This era isn’t the end of the story. It’s the beginning of chapter two—and perhaps the most thrilling one yet.
So today, let yourself ask: What do I love? What excites me now? What’s that one small step I can take this week? Because truly, it’s never too late to pursue your next passion. Reinvention is not only possible—it’s powerful.
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Transcribed
21 MAY 2025 · This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
# Women Over 40: Reinventing Yourself
Welcome to Women Over 40, the podcast where we celebrate the power of midlife reinvention! I'm your host, and today we're diving into something many of us face - that moment when we ask ourselves, "What's next?" Let's explore how pursuing new passions after 40 isn't just possible—it's transformative.
Think you're too old to start something new? Think again. The reality is that many incredible women found their greatest success after 40. Take Tao Huabi, who at 49 created a chili sauce for her family that eventually became the globally beloved Lao Gan Ma brand. Or consider Vera Wang, who didn't even begin designing wedding dresses until her 40s and built an iconic fashion empire.
What makes reinvention after 40 so powerful is the wisdom we bring to it. By midlife, we know ourselves—our strengths, our weaknesses, what lights us up and what drains us. Susan Lister Locke's story perfectly captures this. Approaching 50 after a divorce and her retail company closing, she sat down and made lists: "What do I like? What do I not like? What am I good at? What am I not good at? What do I need? What do I want?"
That self-awareness led her to pursue jewelry-making classes, initially just for fun. When people started admiring her pieces, she began selling them privately, then in an upscale Nantucket shop, and eventually in Boston's Museum of Fine Arts—all while continuing to learn new techniques in places like Italy.
The beauty of reinvention at this stage is that we have experience, confidence, and connections that our younger selves could only dream of. We're not starting from scratch—we're building on decades of skills and insights.
So how do you begin your own reinvention?
First, give yourself permission to explore. Take classes, volunteer, shadow someone in a field that interests you. These low-risk ways to test new waters can reveal unexpected passions.
Second, leverage your existing network. The relationships you've built over decades are invaluable resources for advice, introductions, and opportunities.
Third, embrace the beginner's mindset while honoring your experience. You bring transferable skills to any new venture, but staying open to learning is essential.
Remember, reinvention isn't always about dramatic career changes. It might be starting a side business, deepening a hobby, or volunteering for a cause you care about. The goal isn't to throw away your past but to build a future that reflects who you've become.
As Julia Child—who published her first cookbook at 49—proved, sometimes life's most delicious chapters begin later than expected. Your age isn't a limitation—it's your superpower. The question isn't whether it's too late to reinvent yourself. The question is: what will your next chapter be?
This is Women Over 40, where we know that life's greatest adventures often begin after four decades of preparation. Until next time, keep reinventing!
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Transcribed
18 MAY 2025 · This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
Welcome to Women Over 40. Today’s episode is all about reinvention—charting new paths and pursuing fresh passions after forty. Maybe you’re listening on a walk between meetings, or you’re driving on your way to something you’ve done for years, but lately, you’ve been feeling that itch—like there’s something more out there for you.
Let’s get real from the start: reinvention after forty isn’t just possible, it’s powerful. There are women everywhere who’ve traded the story they were handed for the one they wanted to write. For example, Susan Lister Locke was deep into her fifties, coming out of divorce and the collapse of her job in specialty retail, when she stopped and asked herself: What do I love? What makes me tick? And not just what could make money or fit neatly into a resume, but what would truly light her up inside. Susan took inventory—not just of skills, but of desires. She pivoted back into real estate but, more radically, she finally let herself explore jewelry-making. First as a creative outlet, then, when people began to ask to buy her pieces, as a second-act business. Today, her art is sold on Nantucket and even in Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts.
That’s what reinvention looks like in action—following that thread of curiosity, even if it doesn’t fit your old mold. And Susan’s story is just one of so many. There’s a real movement of women who have started businesses, become artists, or gone back to school in their forties, fifties, and beyond. They didn’t wait for permission. They allowed themselves to start over, and start small.
But reinvention doesn’t have to mean a total overhaul overnight. Sometimes it’s about small shifts—signing up for that painting class, finally diving into writing, volunteering, or finding a coach to help untangle your next move. The key isn’t having all the answers, it’s giving yourself permission to try. It’s about dropping the tired labels—“too late,” “set in my ways,” “who am I to do this”—and choosing instead to be a beginner again.
Community matters, too. Surround yourself with people who see your potential, not just your past. If you’re looking for a spark, listen to other women’s stories, read their books, slide into a new group or class. Every time you risk trying something new, you rewrite your possibilities.
If you’re over forty, and wondering if there’s something else for you, let this be your sign: you can choose a different direction. Reinvention is not a reinvention of who you are, but a return to who you’ve always been—only now, with more freedom to pursue what you love.
Thanks for listening to Women Over 40. Go chase that next passion.
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This is your Women Over 40 podcast. "Woman Over 40" is an inspiring podcast dedicated to empowering women in their midlife journey. Dive into transformative discussions on reinventing yourself after...
show more
This is your Women Over 40 podcast.
"Woman Over 40" is an inspiring podcast dedicated to empowering women in their midlife journey. Dive into transformative discussions on reinventing yourself after 40, as we explore the endless possibilities of pursuing new passions. Join us for engaging episodes that celebrate resilience, creativity, and personal growth, offering practical tips and stories to motivate and guide women stepping into a vibrant, renewed phase of life. Each episode provides insightful strategies and heartfelt conversations designed to uplift and encourage women to embrace the exciting opportunities that lie ahead. Tune in to "Women Over 40" and start crafting your next chapter today.
For more info go to
https://www.quietplease.ai
Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs
show less
"Woman Over 40" is an inspiring podcast dedicated to empowering women in their midlife journey. Dive into transformative discussions on reinventing yourself after 40, as we explore the endless possibilities of pursuing new passions. Join us for engaging episodes that celebrate resilience, creativity, and personal growth, offering practical tips and stories to motivate and guide women stepping into a vibrant, renewed phase of life. Each episode provides insightful strategies and heartfelt conversations designed to uplift and encourage women to embrace the exciting opportunities that lie ahead. Tune in to "Women Over 40" and start crafting your next chapter today.
For more info go to
https://www.quietplease.ai
Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs
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| Author | QP - Daily |
| Organization | William Corbin |
| Categories | Society & Culture , Self-Improvement , How To |
| Website | - |
| corboo@mac.com |
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