Comments on: Why Most People Die Without A Happy Ending

By: Joseph Ratliff

Joseph Ratliff — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 22:07:25 +0000

I wouldn’t want to retire at all.

I enjoy what I do so much, I wouldn’t be retiring from anything anyhow.

Instead, what I do allows me the freedom to stop and start marketing when I want to. So a series of “mini-retirements” along the way I guess.

By: cold sore treatment

cold sore treatment — Fri, 01 May 2009 05:39:14 +0000

Thank you for the post! I’m almost shocked! I had some thoughts like that but never gave them much attention. I have to think carefully about what I really want to attain in my life and should not allow my working for maintenance to swallow all my life! Thanks again!

By: Jyo

Jyo — Thu, 19 Mar 2009 11:26:24 +0000

I have to figure something out quick. I hate what I do and don’t see me stopping any time soon.

Jyo
Averagejyo.com

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By: Tim Shaz

Tim Shaz — Fri, 08 Feb 2008 07:06:08 +0000

Rich,
Compared to most in the internet world you are without doubt the most forward thinking and informative writer that I’ve come across. You have a great skill at condensing big concepts into workable strategies and tasks. For this I owe you much thanks.

But when you approach the deeper elements of “Life” or “Death” without reference to God you expose a shallowness and lack of intimate knowledge of the Almighty. You have a long range view of many things, but if your view of man merely extends to the grave it’s not long enough.

I think I understand the concept of what it means to be a “Maven.” I myself strive to convert abstract knowledge into practical wisdom with the desire to share it liberally and freely. But as you continue the course your on and continue to rise in the estimation of men I exhort you to stay humble brother.

The more we know the more we should realize how little we know.
Knowledge that produces arrogance is truly ignorance.

We know in part and see but dimly, so said Paul the Apostle. An ordinary guy, tim

By: Brian

Brian — Tue, 19 Jun 2007 07:06:42 +0000

Hi Rich,

I’ve worked over 20 years in the employment services industry, and one thing I have fist hand experience in as that new jobs and specialisations are popping up all the time, while others are becoming redundant.

So it’s almost a certainty that whatever I’m doing in 5 or 10 years time is going to be quite different to what I’m doing now.

Take internet marketing for example.. look how much has changed in 5 or 10 years. Back when I got started it was all about PPC and affiliate marketing – now it seems we’re skipping articles and going straight to blogging – assuming we aren’t podcasting, creating video tutorials or running a subscription site.

Can I see myself retiring? Not in the traditional sense.. as long as I can keep doing what I enjoy doing, then I’ll keep doing it.

By: Garrett

Garrett — Sun, 10 Jun 2007 00:34:56 +0000

I would be dead if i continue like this for years, and unhappy. I’d get away from being a technician and start behaving as an owner in my business. I’d start having fun, and spend more time doing things I enjoy.

By: Lucy Rolfe

Lucy Rolfe — Sat, 09 Jun 2007 06:36:34 +0000

I would definetly be doing something I love to do like a lucrative hobby and not work for someone who could become redundant and go out of business. It would be something with flexible hours, work at home, so I guess the dream of an online business would fit in perfectly here.