Sign in with Facebook
Daniel Voigt Godoy’s Followers (6)
Daniel Voigt Godoy
Goodreads Author
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
April 2022
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/dvgodoy
More books by Daniel Voigt Godoy…
Daniel’s Recent Updates
|
Daniel Voigt Godoy
is now friends with
Jose
|
|
|
Daniel Voigt Godoy
shared
a
quote
“I started asking myself 'What am I doing?' a few years ago when I was about 43 years old. It felt like some sort of midlife crisis at first. My wife and I had moved to another country five years before, and I wasn't quite happy with my life there. It never felt like 'home', I never belonged there. Objectively speaking, my career was going well and I was making good money. But I didn't care about the job I had, I was going through the motions. It felt off, and it was making me feel anxious about the future. I lost my mom to cancer when she was 47 years old. In my mind, that could be my fate too. What if I only had four more years? Am I wasting the time I have left?”
...more Daniel Voigt Godoy |
|
|
Daniel Voigt Godoy
shared
a
quote
“At age 21, you have roughly 60 years of life ahead of you, so time looks cheap. What is one measly year if you have 60 more to spend? It's almost three times as much as you have lived. Or six times more than the time passed since you became a teenager. That's a lot! You're very rich in time, but not so rich in money. So you trade one for the other, it makes sense, right?”
...more Daniel Voigt Godoy |
|
|
Daniel Voigt Godoy
is now following
|
|
|
Daniel Voigt Godoy
is now following
|
|
|
Daniel Voigt Godoy
rated a book it was amazing
|
|
|
Daniel Voigt Godoy
rated a book it was amazing
|
|
|
Daniel Voigt Godoy
rated a book it was amazing
|
|
“At age 21, you have roughly 60 years of life ahead of you, so time looks cheap. What is one measly year if you have 60 more to spend? It's almost three times as much as you have lived. Or six times more than the time passed since you became a teenager. That's a lot! You're very rich in time, but not so rich in money. So you trade one for the other, it makes sense, right?”
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
“Many people only reevaluate their choices when the price they have been paying for them rears its ugly head. It doesn't have to be that way, though. You don't need to wait for disaster to strike to choose a different path, even if you're already halfway through your current path.”
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
“I started asking myself 'What am I doing?' a few years ago when I was about 43 years old. It felt like some sort of midlife crisis at first. My wife and I had moved to another country five years before, and I wasn't quite happy with my life there. It never felt like 'home', I never belonged there. Objectively speaking, my career was going well and I was making good money. But I didn't care about the job I had, I was going through the motions. It felt off, and it was making me feel anxious about the future. I lost my mom to cancer when she was 47 years old. In my mind, that could be my fate too. What if I only had four more years? Am I wasting the time I have left?”
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
“Many people only reevaluate their choices when the price they have been paying for them rears its ugly head. It doesn't have to be that way, though. You don't need to wait for disaster to strike to choose a different path, even if you're already halfway through your current path.”
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
“Taking a new, unknown path, especially when you've been treading for so long on a well-known path, is very hard. Not only do you have to overcome your fear of the 'unknown unknowns' and trust your future self to handle them effectively, but you also have to challenge your current self's identity. How do you define yourself? Who are you?”
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
“At age 21, you have roughly 60 years of life ahead of you, so time looks cheap. What is one measly year if you have 60 more to spend? It's almost three times as much as you have lived. Or six times more than the time passed since you became a teenager. That's a lot! You're very rich in time, but not so rich in money. So you trade one for the other, it makes sense, right?”
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
“I started asking myself 'What am I doing?' a few years ago when I was about 43 years old. It felt like some sort of midlife crisis at first. My wife and I had moved to another country five years before, and I wasn't quite happy with my life there. It never felt like 'home', I never belonged there. Objectively speaking, my career was going well and I was making good money. But I didn't care about the job I had, I was going through the motions. It felt off, and it was making me feel anxious about the future. I lost my mom to cancer when she was 47 years old. In my mind, that could be my fate too. What if I only had four more years? Am I wasting the time I have left?”
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
― You're Not Your Job: Going Above and Beyond for Yourself
