Technological revolutions and changing demographics make this an exciting time to be alive, but they’ve also left millions struggling to define what their second stage of life means in this new social paradigm. Conventional wisdom tells you to slow down—but the answer is actually to be more active and motivated than ever. In Replace Retirement, entrepreneur and advisor John Anderson teaches readers of all ages to look at their future through an exponential lens and create a purposeful, rewarding, and inspired plan. Filled with success stories and proven tools, like John’s unique Legacy Map, this indispensable guide shows you how • Make the second half of your life better than the first• Add ten to thirty years of purposeful living• Live your legacy daily by design Getting older doesn’t mean giving up. Chart a course for a fuller, richer life today, and continue making the world a better place for years to come
Librarian Note: There is more than one author by this name in the Goodreads database.
John Anderson is the co-founder of The CEO Advantage, a coaching and consulting firm designed to help organizations translate vision into execution and results. In 1996, he founded the Detroit chapter of the Entrepreneurs’ Organization. Soon after, Verne Harnish chose Anderson to be his first Gazelles coach. Based in Michigan, Anderson speaks to groups nationwide.
This book is a simply a series of strung together inspirational quotes, famous people anecdotes and the author’s quips and preaching. There is no cohesion between sections and the one section with exercises (legacy map) is weak on instructions and pointers (rather it’s just a guided set of to do lists). It’s his own coaching “manifesto” for the aging whom he assumes only want a life if leisure in retirement (not true).
I was surprised at how much I loved this book! It really helps you think about your goals and what you want your future to look like. It definitely had me thinking and I was constantly taking notes. I highly recommend!
A nice enthusiastic message but I kept waiting for some real information I could work with. Sounded like a continuous sales pitch with a lot of name dropping and cliche phrases.