🌟RICH KARLGAARD: Why It’s Not Too Late! How to be a LATE BLOOMER! | Motivation

If you’ve ever wanted a powerful second act or to reach the potential you always felt was inside, then do we have the Late Bloomers show for you!

Today I’ll be talking with Rich Karlgaard, Forbes publisher, renowned speaker, and author of a brilliant must-read to rekindle your candle, Late Bloomers.

And that’s just what I want to talk with him about today, the power of patience in a world obsessed with early achievement.

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Award-winning entrepreneur-turned-publisher, columnist, author, television commentator, private investor, and board director, Rich Karlgaard has a unique vantage point on the trends driving the business and economic climates. Rich Karlgaard is the publisher of Forbes magazine and writes a biweekly column, Innovation Rules, known for its witty and honest assessment of current business issues, and serves as a regular panelist on cable news’ most popular business show, Forbes on FOX.

Key Topics:

What were Rich Karlgaard’s challenges with the educational system growing up?
How’d he end up in Stanford as a “fluke”?
How’d he end up going from Stanford to becoming a security guard?
What brought him out of his long slumber?
How did he end up becoming the publisher of Forbes Magazine?
Why are so many of us late bloomers?
What does it mean to be a late bloomer?
What does it mean when late bloomers have to get off the conveyor belt?
What’s happening to kids today?
And what’s happening to the later generations trying to find a job?
Is anything we do in our early years truly “wasting time”?
Are there common threads that carry us forward in life?
What’s the college admissions “arms race”?
What can we learn from Dr. Carl Dweck about young bloomers and a fixed mindset, or being “brittle”?
What’s going on with the pre-frontal cortex and executive functions?
What do we need to do once our brains wake up?
What are the top strengths of late bloomers?
What’s the importance of quitting???
What’s the superpower of self-doubt and how can it help us?
Who is Geraldine Weiss and what can we learn from her?
What are the top three tips to become a late bloomer?

#forbes #latebloomer #itsnottoolate

[scarlet]

Great interview - thank you! I'm the opposite of a late bloomer. Early in my life I achieved a lot, went to both medical & law school, and was successful in management within a decade of entering corporate work. I was hardworking but mainly I was fortunate in having the most important blessing - parents who cared about my education. The problem is when you reach these goals you will find, like everyone else who reaches them, that they don't fulfill you. So then, like everyone else in this category, you end up in yoga, meditation, Tony Robbins seminars, perhaps spiritual practices, therapy, exercise or sports, or even unhealthy attempts at fulfillment like alcohol, drugs, food, affairs, etc. Achievement is rewarding as a kid bc you get the gold star and pat on the back. As adults many of us stop feeling that sense of growth. Even if we're still fairly young, we feel exhausted, not physically but internally, and everything seems like a pointless distraction from existential dread.

[SLowPLaYaH]

As a security guard (as well as a husband and father) in his mid 30's who is desperately and stressfully trying to find his way in life, I found this to be both highly encouraging and—likely due to my own lack of self-confidence—utterly demoralizing. Great interview and content either way.

[zoeyblu]

You are an EXCELLENT LISTENER Michael....

[wandast.hilaire]

I don't call a late 20s early 30s late! I'M a late bloomer. Nice interview Michael.

[sleeplessnwonderland]

I’m a late bloomer I love it thanks for the great interview and inspiring information I’ll have to get his book 🙏

[jkosinsk]

Grateful for this discussion on wisdom. Being a post up and out career, learning lack of fear has given me the ability to play in Pandoras box of illusions.

[arrianamackenzie]

Practical and inspiring. Getting his book now!

[violetmushroom]

I for sure am the part of the demographic that didnt mature by 25, my period started at 16 and I as a girl grew in height well into my 20ies, and I had acting out rebellion stage in 20ies, which people have in their teens, where I was really tame and never socialized. This gives me hope because I also suffer from chronic depression and havent entered job market at 30 because I hqve been studying my MD and MSc degrees, but took me longer because of my health. In Europe things work different so I had full scholarships for both. But now that I have to look for a job, at 30 with no prior experience, I feel super depressed and feel like nobpdy will employ me because my resume does show that I spent my 20ies in bed, where people at 25 are already super active and already manage to gather some experience. but with severe depression, one commitment was already hard enough for me during lows. But Im glad I landed on this video, and I should've youtubed late bloomer earlier, there is hope

[jacksonmiller]

Anti-semitism in investment banking?!?! They invented it!!!!

Everything else in this interview is stellar.

[waxeye]

If your professional companion was a dog consider yourself blessed!

[roisinsummer]

What was the book called he was reading during shifts as a security guard?

[professormaxtrinity]

Adolescent suicide prevention is the mission call of my late coming blooms. This was perfect timing!

[Lhoyte]

I just cant seem to get together. Im trying but so tired of backsliding to level 1