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Marketing Leader @ Google | Ranked #1 female creator worldwide | LinkedIn growth coach | Founder of The Quiet Rich™ l Follow me for daily posts about productivity, life hacks, and minimalism

What advice would you give your 20-year-old self? Here are all the things I learned (the hard way) at 30 that I wish I could tell myself at 20:

Jade Bonacolta

Marketing Leader @ Google | Ranked #1 female creator worldwide | LinkedIn growth coach | Founder of The Quiet Rich™ l Follow me for daily posts about productivity, life hacks, and minimalism

10mo

If you haven’t already, join The Quiet Rich. Every week, 40,000 people are getting my best content directly in their inbox. Next one sends on Monday (and it’s really good— I wouldn’t want to miss this one)! Sign up here: thequietrich.co

Ben Meer

The Systems Guy • Follow me for systems on health, wealth, and free time ⚡ Cornell MBA • 2M+ audience

10mo

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Jade! 🎉 Love #11 around making sure you're climbing the right mountain.

Lukas J.M. Stangl

Growth Strategist @ Google | Ranked #1 Austrian LinkedIn Creator | C-Suite Advisor | Founder of Peak Life | Follow me for posts about productivity and personal growth

10mo

I hope that you'll put all these lessons into a book one day, Jade! So valuable.

Brent Collins

Vice President - Intel | Builder | Servant Leader | Connector

7mo

A few I'd add to (or expand upon) this exceptional list: - You are what you eat and drink. Food is medicine for the body. How you eat and hydrate will take years off/on your body. Fuel it accordingly. - Serve - impact the world by serving others, whether at work or outside of work. I've found that I typically get more out of serving than those that I serve. - Finance - be intentional about how you spend, save, give, and invest. Most focus on spending and savings, but giving and investing will compound and have the greatest returns over time. - Faith - others might have a different way to express it, but spend time building and enhancing your eternal plan. - Balance - in the words of my dad and his dad "Nobody ever said 'I wish I'd worked more hours' on their death bed." Take time to sharpen your saw.

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Ahmed (uh-med) M. H. IBRAHIM, Ph.D.

PhD ChemE | Drexel Uni Postdoctoral Researcher in Materials Engineering | Specialties: 3D Printing - Composite Materials - Material Characterization and Testing - Electrochemistry

10mo

Happy birthday to you Jade Bonacolta #7 Re-iterares why smart phones can be a curse (not kidding), given how awfully long I know some people scrolling through them (especially the younger generation). I feel thankful that I grew up without them --------> I can imagine how much time I would have lost because I them #9 I can relate to because PAIN = GROWTH (learned that from lifting weights) #12 Is only understood by people who think long term. One question I ask myself is "What do I want my 100 year old self to say to me?". If it's not "You did the right thing" then I've failed. Relating that to health, I am convinced I HEALTH is a valuable LUXURY, equally as valuable as PRIVACY as per what you said before. Looking forward to a new year of brilliance and inspiration from you 😃😃😃

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Erika Domingo

Digital Marketing Specialist | Personal Brand Strategist | Copywriter | Ex-Wealth Management Closer for HNWI Clients & Corps

10mo

Spot on on every one of these! Particularly agree with the 19th one. I think I've always just leaned into my strengths for most of my early 20s and it never occurred to me that I had boundless potential waiting to be tapped into. It's something that I thankfully had the chance to explore in my mid-20s - of whose benefits I reap in my late 20s. I'd say there's a timeline for everyone and as mentioned, comparison is the thief of joy. I see the navigation of one's life akin to driving. You can take small glimpses on the side just to be able to find references of comparison with others but you can't look at them for too long else you'll get derailed on your own path. Jade Bonacolta

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Mark Daniel 📸

Creative strategy. Brand development. Graphic design.

10mo

I would add this: Put in the reps. Put in the reps. Put in the reps. If you really want to hit expert level at anything, you need to work consistently (every day if possible) to see results. A few lucky people are born with natural talent. But hard work will eat talent for breakfast 🥞. Do the work.

Lisa Byrnes

Digital Marketing Consultant | Unleashing Business Potential | 15+ Years of Digital Marketing Success

10mo

Wishing you a Happy Birthday. The wisdom of age is the ability to appreciate how rare and special life is, and that ageing is a an absolute privilege. So many of these resonated with me. And I just keep on learning every single day. And I’m nearly twice your age 😉Enjoy the celebrations 🎉 Your content is always a joy in my feed. #ThankYou

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James Kamanski

Thomson Reuters ranked Super Lawyer (top 5% in Southern California) • Follow and learn about personal growth, self development, lifestyle design and more • Join my newsletter for deeper insights 🔊

10mo

8 and 12. On 8, extensive travel will open your mind and give you massive perspective. I’d do even more than suggested. Really go all out. On 12. Yes the science is clear. Health habits in your 20s, 30s and 40s impact your health the most in your 50s+. You set your life’s health trajectory in these earlier decades. Develop a good workout habit, diet habits, and coping habits. They will compound.

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Dan Go

Body transformation coach to entrepreneurs. On a mission to help 1 million people transform their bodies by 2027. Follow me for posts on high performance & health optimization.

10mo

I read a stat that when my daughters graduate high school I will have spent 80% of my time with them. If that’s not motivating to be present I don’t know what is.

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