Another winner that really speaks to me, Harley. I love, LOVE the quote from FDR, that is what my new book is all about. Actually it's about how to overcome those doubts and replace them on a permanent basis.
I love your story about the timeshare contract and wish that our salesperson had told us what yours told you. We are still paying maintenance fees for vacations that we can't take. I guess I was a bigger sucker than you.
I am, once again, having the feeling that we might have a space to talk about some joint projects since it seems that we are on the same track so much.
Thanks, Jerry. The timeshare experience was in 1973, and the cost of buying the timeshare was less than $2000. Think how much I would have spent in maintenance fees in the last 50 years. Today there are companies who will help people get out of their contracts.
You make a good point, Harley, that we all have doubts and to achieve goals we must push through them and not let them limit us. At 62 I had doubts about returning to the corporate workforce. Thank God I overcame those doubts (financial necessity gave me a hard push). It made possible a debt-free retirement 5 years later. If doubt is a "lighthouse," it's behind me casting a light in the direction I should go. Lord I doubt. Help Thou my unbelief.
Another winner that really speaks to me, Harley. I love, LOVE the quote from FDR, that is what my new book is all about. Actually it's about how to overcome those doubts and replace them on a permanent basis.
I love your story about the timeshare contract and wish that our salesperson had told us what yours told you. We are still paying maintenance fees for vacations that we can't take. I guess I was a bigger sucker than you.
I am, once again, having the feeling that we might have a space to talk about some joint projects since it seems that we are on the same track so much.
Peace and thanks again.
Thanks, Jerry. The timeshare experience was in 1973, and the cost of buying the timeshare was less than $2000. Think how much I would have spent in maintenance fees in the last 50 years. Today there are companies who will help people get out of their contracts.
You make a good point, Harley, that we all have doubts and to achieve goals we must push through them and not let them limit us. At 62 I had doubts about returning to the corporate workforce. Thank God I overcame those doubts (financial necessity gave me a hard push). It made possible a debt-free retirement 5 years later. If doubt is a "lighthouse," it's behind me casting a light in the direction I should go. Lord I doubt. Help Thou my unbelief.
Thanks, Bob, for stopping by. I appreciate you sharing your story of returning to the corporate world.