Why Older Entrepreneurs Are Crushing It.

We believe that any person with a desire to improve their circumstances can build a six-figure coaching business from home by using our world class methodology and systems because it shows how to turn your life experience and skills into profits. 

Are you desiring a different outcome for you?

Are you willing to pay someone to show you how to apply the knowledge that you are aware of?

It’s perplexing how we find ourselves in ruts or situations we don’t want to be in, even though we have the power to change them.

It seems that our own self-interest is often overridden by something more powerful—something insidious.

Our habitual behaviour.

Savvy baby boomers aren’t waiting.

They are busy crafting their extended career strategies to include starting their own businesses.

Whether motivated by long-held goals to be their own boss, pursue something they love doing, or a need for additional income, these so-called silver entrepreneurs are breaking new ground for their gumption, ingenuity, and verve for turning lemons into lemonade.

Older Entrepreneurs Have Much to Offer

Starting a business at any age is a challenge but the over-forty set benefit from their years lived.

We have developed life skills.

We understand the concept of paying bills.

We have met deadlines and dealt with irascible bosses.

We have worked alongside diverse types of people.

We have bounced back from personal and professional failures.

Our resolve and resilience have not gone unnoticed.

A long-time entrepreneur who turns sixty this year, Miranda credits technology and social media for the dramatic changes in the way she helps clients market their products.

She says, “I think of myself as a start-up entrepreneur because I must continually adapt as my business constantly evolves.

This ability to understand priorities is something I’ve learned along the way.

I’ve also been able to better supervise difficult conversations with my staff and customers as I’ve aged.

Unlike younger entrepreneurs I’ve met, I don’t let emotions prevent me from tackling prickly situations.

My goal is to move forward for everyone’s benefit.”

If you have a desire and willing to make that a goal, we would love to have a conversation with you.

A good faith conversation begins with curiosity. It looks for common ground while making room for disagreement. It's about the exchange of thoughts and information.

Calendly

Bruce and Dorothy.