Peter Taunton resigned as CEO of Snap Fitness and is focused on philanthropy and building new businesses.
Menu
How would you react if you discovered you could retire years earlier than you had planned? For most of us, that sounds like a pipe dream, but author and retirement planner Ben Taatjes had a client who could make it reality. The man entered his office with a few working years ahead of him and left with a two-week notice on his lips, but retirement didn’t deliver on the promises either of them believed it would.
You’d be silly to start a building project without a blueprint. But it’s even crazier to approach retirement without a plan. Repurposed offers the kind of practical ideas that can transform your golden years into something absolutely priceless.
Best-Selling Author & Nationally Syndicated Radio Show Host
Repurposed University is a five-lesson video-based course designed to bridge the gap between your working years into a purposeful and impactful retirement. This isn’t simple goal-setting or charting an entirely new reason for living. Instead, it’s designed to help you see the continuation of the abilities and passions you’ve developed and pursued during your working years.
Peter Taunton resigned as CEO of Snap Fitness and is focused on philanthropy and building new businesses.
We breakdown how the only way to flourish and experience “true rest” is though work – even in retirement.
“The Showroom Effect” and how it can leave retirees filled with unmet expectations.
Margin is a natural bi-product of retirement. However, margin is significant only if used the right way.
Indefiniteness of Purpose is a Bigger Deal Than You Thought
Traditional American retirement can be boiled down into two conversations: money and leisure. I challenge you to Google the word “retirement” and NOT find an article, blog or group either talking about finances or how to enjoy newfound freedom devoid of work. One of the foundational problems with conventional retirement wisdom is that it doesn’t address how or why to live with definiteness of purpose.