“What if you save for 40 years, putting off all kinds of opportunities, then get hit by a bus the day before retirement? Better to plan for the future while also living in the present.” — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share Image
“Compared with working just to make a living, it’s much easier to do what you love and get paid for it. You just have… — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
In the long-term, security comes from an asset you create or acquire, not a position in someone else's asset. — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
If you make your business about helping others, you'll always have plenty of work. — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
Regret is what you should fear the most. If something is going to keep you awake at night, let it be the fear of… — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
“The concept of deferred gratification, or sacrificing now to save for the future, can be helpful in setting aside money in a retirement account… — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
Why travel - because the world was meant to be experienced, not imagined. — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
We often feel paralyzed by choice and make no choice. But the thing is, no choice is a choice. If you’re not doing something… — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
“[...] it's about challenge and fulfillment, finding the perfect combination of striving and achievement that comes from reaching a big goal.” — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
Some people think self-employment is risky, but the real risk lies in deriving your security from an external source. — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
“What if you save for 40 years, putting off all kinds of opportunities, then get hit by a bus the day before retirement? Better… — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
“To succeed in a business project, especially one you’re excited about, it helps to think carefully about all the skills you have that could… — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
Your possibilities are unlimited, but it all begins with the deliberate choice to think differently. — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
It's a lonely road for those of us who choose to be remarkable, and the path of convention can sometimes be appealing. That path… — Chris Guillebeau Copy Share
