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Women Over 40

Women Over 40

著者： Quiet. Please
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 This is your Women Over 40 podcast.

"Woman Over 40" is an inspiring podcast dedicated to empowering women in their midlife journey. Dive into transformative discussions on reinventing yourself after 40, as we explore the endless possibilities of pursuing new passions. Join us for engaging episodes that celebrate resilience, creativity, and personal growth, offering practical tips and stories to motivate and guide women stepping into a vibrant, renewed phase of life. Each episode provides insightful strategies and heartfelt conversations designed to uplift and encourage women to embrace the exciting opportunities that lie ahead. Tune in to "Women Over 40" and start crafting your next chapter today.

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  • Passionately Pivoting: Women Redefining Life After 40

    Passionately Pivoting: Women Redefining Life After 40
    2025/07/09
    This is your Women Over 40 podcast.

    Welcome, listeners, to Women Over 40and, the podcast where we redefine what’s possible for women stepping boldly into the second act of life. Today, we’re going straight into the heart of a topic that’s changing lives every single day—reinventing yourself after 40 by pursuing new passions.

    It’s easy to believe that reinvention is for the brave few, or maybe just a buzzword tossed around by self-help gurus, but the truth is, women everywhere are making major pivots at 40, 50, and beyond. According to CoveyClub, women like Susan Lister Locke, who started as a specialty store retailer in Nantucket, didn’t just accept a second act—she created it from scratch when her career ended abruptly at 50. Instead of focusing on what she had lost, Susan made lists: her interests, dislikes, strengths, and needs. That clarity led her to real estate, and then, unexpectedly, to a thriving jewelry design business built out of classes taken simply for fun. Now, her unique pieces are sold in upscale shops and even the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Susan’s story is just one of many showing it’s never too late to unlock fulfillment by turning passions into something tangible.

    Reflecting on my own experience and countless clients I’ve coached, reinvention over 40 is rarely about dramatic overnight change. It begins with vision—getting undeniably clear on what you want now, not what you wanted at 20 or what others expect. Keri Ford, host of the Literally First Class podcast, shares the journeys of women who didn’t just change jobs, but stepped into their full power—like author Toni Morrison, who published her first novel at 40, and Vera Wang, who turned to fashion design at 40 after a career in figure skating and journalism. These women remind us that our experience is a launch pad, not a limitation.

    But what about the emotional side? The Better India reports on women who entered their 40s feeling lost or boxed in, only to reconnect with curiosity and creativity. One entrepreneur rebuilt her family’s nursery business not because she had a flawless plan, but because she let herself explore, experiment, and learn in public—joining business networks, pitching her ideas, and discovering a passion for teaching others about plant care. The pressure to “settle down” dissolved as she reclaimed her right to discovery.

    If you’re feeling stuck, the first step is often the smallest—take a class, reach out to a mentor, or just carve out time each week for something that excites you. Rachel Harrison-Sund emphasizes that you’re never starting over; you’re bringing a lifetime of knowledge to whatever comes next. It’s okay to begin with just the first action steps—those tiny choices compound over time.

    The stories of Lao Gan Ma’s Tao Huabi, who launched her legendary chili oil empire at 49, and Mary Kay Ash, who started Mary Kay Cosmetics at 45, further prove that age is no barrier to building something remarkable.

    Your 40s and beyond can be your most vibrant, creative years if you give yourself permission to pursue new passions without apology. Reinvention isn’t about erasing your past; it’s about harnessing it for a future you choose.

    Thank you so much for tuning in to Women Over 40and. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai


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  • Reignite After 40: Wisdom, Resilience, and Creativity Unleashed

    Reignite After 40: Wisdom, Resilience, and Creativity Unleashed
    2025/07/07
    This is your Women Over 40 podcast.

    Welcome to Women Over 40, the show where we celebrate the power, passion, and possibility that women tap into once they hit that magical milestone—and today’s episode is all about reinventing yourself after 40 and boldly pursuing new passions.

    Let’s just get this out of the way: there’s no expiration date on chasing your dreams. That belief isn’t just wishful thinking—it's lived reality for women like Toni Morrison, who published her first novel at 40, or Vera Wang, who pivoted from figure skating and journalism to design her first wedding dress at 40 and built a world-renowned fashion empire after that. It’s also true for Lao Gan Ma’s Tao Huabi, who started her legendary chili oil business at 49. These are more than feel-good anecdotes; they're proof that reinvention is not only possible, but often profoundly successful, after 40.

    So why do so many women feel the itch to reinvent after 40? It often comes from looking around at the life you’ve built—career, relationships, family—and realizing you've changed. Your interests and needs have evolved. Maybe the roles or rules you grew up with no longer fit, or you’re finally giving yourself permission to pursue what truly brings you joy.

    Take Susan Lister Locke. She spent decades managing her husband's specialty sportswear stores on Nantucket, then pivoted first into real estate and later, drawn by artistic curiosity, took jewelry-making classes for fun. Her creations were so admired, she now sells in Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts and chic shops in Nantucket. She blended her practical experience with new creative passions, showing reinvention can be both pragmatic and creative.

    Stories like these teach us some powerful lessons about reinventing yourself. First, clarity is crucial. Many women, like those featured in The Better India and Covey Club, started reinvention by asking themselves: What do I love? What am I good at? What energizes me now? Write those lists. Be honest—forget what the world expects, and focus on what excites you.

    Second, start small but stay consistent. Shinde, who revived her family’s nursery at 40, began just by sitting among her plants and writing down her vision. Little steps, repeated daily, rebuilt her confidence and curiosity. Whether it’s signing up for a class, learning a new skill, or networking with others who inspire you, those small actions add up.

    Third, find your people. Whether through a business network, a supportive friend group, or mentorship, connection can fuel your journey and keep you accountable when doubts creep in—as they inevitably will.

    Finally, remember that greatness has no deadline. Julia Child became a culinary icon in her 50s, and Lucille Ball launched Desilu Productions at 43, forever changing the landscape of TV comedy. The world needs the wisdom, resilience, and creativity that women over 40 bring to the table.

    So if you’re feeling stuck or restless, know this: you have every tool you need to reinvent, right here and now. Age is not an obstacle; it’s an asset. Thanks for tuning in to Women Over 40—if you found inspiration today, please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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  • Reinvention Rising: Embracing Your Next Act After 40

    Reinvention Rising: Embracing Your Next Act After 40
    2025/07/06
    This is your Women Over 40 podcast.

    Welcome to Women Over 40, where we champion the power and possibility of reinvention at any age. I’m so glad you’re here, because today we’re diving into something close to the hearts of so many women in our community—what it means to reinvent yourself after 40 and boldly pursue new passions.

    The truth is, turning 40 is not an expiration date. It’s an invitation. Whether you feel energized and curious or completely overwhelmed and uncertain, this decade can be the launching pad for a fuller, truer version of yourself. Take Susan Lister Locke for example. Raised in Rhode Island, Susan grew up dreaming of fashion design, but the world steered her in another direction—family, summer business on Nantucket, and then a retail career. But at nearly 50, life forced her to pivot. She started by asking herself what she truly liked, what excited her, and what she was naturally good at. Drawing on her long-held real estate license and new-found love for art and jewelry, she reinvented herself—ultimately selling her creations at places like the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Her story is living proof: your next act can draw from both your history and your hidden dreams.

    If you’re listening and feeling either restless or stuck, know you’re not alone. Sometimes reinvention is born from discomfort or even grief. A psychologist interviewed by The Better India recounted a woman who turned to her near-abandoned family nursery after feeling lost at 40. Surrounded by plants, she allowed herself to simply explore and jot visions in a notebook. Her curiosity, once dimmed, reignited. She got entrepreneurial—experimenting with houseplants, paying attention to Japanese horticulture techniques, and even joining a new networking circle despite language barriers. For her, the decade became about creativity and compassion, not scrambling for approval. She leaned into what called her, and the journey became as rewarding as the results.

    Let’s not forget the power of late bloomers who inspire us on a global stage. Toni Morrison published her first novel at 40. Vera Wang didn’t become a fashion icon until her forties, and Arianna Huffington launched The Huffington Post at 55. These women didn’t let past labels or previous careers define them. They chased new callings, even if that meant learning from scratch. According to Keri Ford, who herself began a transformative journey at 40, surrounding yourself with the right mentors and resources can make all the difference. She emphasizes that your experience and connections become superpowers as you carve a new path.

    If you’re craving meaning or simply know there’s more for you, start with curiosity. Make a list: What lights you up? What would you try if you couldn’t fail? Maybe, like so many women, you’ll find that taking even small steps—enrolling in a class, joining a community, or just dedicating an hour a week to your passion—can be transformative. Let go of the idea that you have to have it all figured out. Growth is messy, but it’s also beautifully freeing.

    Thank you for spending this time with me on Women Over 40. If today’s conversation inspired you, don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai


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