“How do you get the happy ending? John Irving ought to know. One of my favorite authors, Irving writes these multigenerational epics of fiction… — Meg Jay Copy Share
“The future isn't written in the stars. There are no guarantees. So claim your adulthood. Be intentional. Get to work. Pick your family. Do… — Meg Jay Copy Share
“For the most part, "naturals" are myths. People who are especially good at something may have some innate inclination, or some particular talent, but… — Meg Jay Copy Share
“Your iPod is whispering in your ear. It was keeping you company, but now it's like a good friend turned bad [...] It is… — Meg Jay Copy Share
“their own grandchildren. Parents like Kate’s are so intent on protecting their kids from their brand of the midlife crisis—their regret over settling down… — Meg Jay Copy Share
“When we cannot connect something we see or hear to something we have seen or heard before, or when the words will simply not… — Meg Jay Copy Share
“quickly. Afterward, things are not so easy. The twenties are that critical period of adulthood. These are the years when it will be easiest… — Meg Jay Copy Share
“can really rescue you, and you have to do something. Not knowing what you want to” — Meg Jay Copy Share
“Real confidence comes from mastery experiences, which are actual, lived moments of success, especially when things seem difficult.” — Meg Jay Copy Share
“Ian pretended that not knowing what to do was the hard part when, somewhere inside, I think he knew that making a choice about… — Meg Jay Copy Share
“There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you. —Maya Angelou” — Meg Jay Copy Share
“did not want to “just have some office job and work nine to five like everyone else.” Ian was on a sneaky search for… — Meg Jay Copy Share
