Trump's Son-In-Law Back In Political Arena? Jared Kushner Reportedly Making Calls To Potential Donors To Attend Ex-President's New York Fundraiser For 2024 Run

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View in browser SPONSORED Leaked: Jobs' Final Apple Project Exposed Bloomberg just leaked details of a secret project Steve Jobs set in motion before his death. After more than a decade under wraps, Apple is finally preparing to unleash this breakthrough - one that could reshape a $9 trillion industry overnight. Click for full details. THE SHORTEST WAY TO A RICH LIFE The Top Five Regrets of the Dying Alexander Green, Chief Investment Strategist, The Oxford Club Once we are no longer young - and therefore no longer immortal - most of us spend some time considering how best to live so that when the time comes to die, we can do so without regrets. For this important task, we have two great human resources: the elderly and the dying. Yet we seldom avail ourselves of their insights. That's generally because we don't want to impose on the former or disturb the latter. (Or, worse, we are naive enough to believe they don't have anything to offer.) In my experience, most seniors are delighted to share what they know - and are disappointed that they're so rarely asked. As one elderly woman insisted, "My epitaph will be 'Once Again I Was Not Consulted.'" As we grow older, we gain not just wrinkles and gray hair but also knowledge and wisdom forged in the crucible of experience. You can't log several decades of life without seeing a lot, hearing a lot and picking up plenty of emotional scar tissue. Along the way you develop not just perspective but understanding. A life fully lived includes its fair share of triumphs, failures, temptations, traumas, disappointments, false friends and broken hearts - not to mention the pleasures and tribulations of parenthood. By the time we reach a certain age we discover - usually through trial and error - what works and what doesn't. We have a better sense of what's valuable and enduring - and what isn't. We may even have a few thoughts on how to grow old gracefully. Many find an ally in humor. Phyllis Diller claimed she was so wrinkled she could screw her hats on. Author and spiritual teacher Ram Dass decided he loved his wheelchair, calling it his swan boat. One impish resident of an assisted living facility noted that "if you are an old man and you go into a bar wearing pajamas, people will buy you drinks." And in 1987, Mathilda Jones, a feisty 98-year-old spinster, told the Houston Chronicle that she wanted no male pallbearers at her funeral. "If men could not invite me out when I was alive, they're not going to carry me out when I'm dead." SPONSORED Get Marc's Top 6 AI Dividend Stocks (FREE PICKS) World-renowned income expert Marc Lichtenfeld just released his Free AI Income Playbook. Inside, you'll find his TOP 6 AI dividend stocks right now. And today, he's giving you this package... completely free of charge! To get your FREE dividend recommendations, click here now. As we grow older, we gain a frame of reference unavailable to our younger selves. However, nothing puts a life into focus more quickly than landing on death's doorstep. Those who don't pass away suddenly are given a chance to do a final accounting, a true assessment that includes both satisfactions and regrets. Bronnie Ware, an Australian nurse who worked in palliative care for several years, routinely spent the last 12 weeks of her patients' lives with them. She listened to their stories and recorded their dying epiphanies in a blog called Inspiration and Chai. She later compiled these stories into a book, The Top Five Regrets of the Dying, which became an international bestseller. According to Ware, these were her patients' greatest regrets... I wish I'd had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me. This was the single most common regret. Ware found that many folks get caught up in what well-meaning parents, children, spouses, mentors or bosses want for them. Consequently, they find it impossible to - as Joseph Campbell put it - follow their bliss. Few things are more important than finding your own path - and accepting the responsibilities and obligations that come with it. However, it can take courage and determination to overcome the expectations of family, co-workers or "society." The dying remind us that our time here is shorter than we think. Health grants us the freedom to pursue our dreams. Once it's gone, we lose the ability to live the life that we've imagined. I wish I hadn't worked so hard. I know what Ware is saying here, but I wish she'd phrased it differently. Many people find meaning, purpose and even a sense of identity in their work. It often leads to a feeling of earned success. Hard work can be one of life's great satisfactions, especially if it provides you with an opportunity to express your talents. So I would venture that working hard is not what the dying regret but rather working too much and losing balance in their lives. Workaholics often sacrifice so much for so little. A simpler, less materialistic lifestyle, for instance, enables shorter working hours, greater freedom and more leisure. I wish I'd had the courage to express my feelings. This isn't the case for everyone, I'm sure. (I've known folks who hardly have an unspoken thought.) But others go through life with their opinions and emotions bottled up inside, often just to keep the peace. This is not only frustrating but also makes the individual feel like he or she is living a lie. Ware points out that, while you can't control the reactions of others, speaking honestly either raises a healthy relationship to a higher level or eliminates an unhealthy one. Either way, you win. I wish I had stayed in touch with my friends. As we go through life, we never stop making new acquaintances. But in my experience, old friends are irreplaceable. These are the men and women who have known us longer and better than anyone... yet choose to hang out with us anyway. Even golden friendships fade with inattention or neglect, however. And near the ends of our lives, it may not be possible to find them. I wish that I had let myself be happier. It's sad how many people realize only at the ends of their lives that happiness is an inside job - an attitude, not a particular set of circumstances. Worry and regret can poison a life and diminish the only time you have to be happy: right now. For it is always the present moment. Why listen to the elderly or the dying? Because it is an excellent way to get the wisdom of experience in advance. With each day - each passing hour - our future grows shorter. That's why it's essential to determine who - and what - is most important to us. Ware's list is a good place to start. Good investing, Alex Leave a Comment BUILD AND PROTECT YOUR WEALTH Exploiting Wall Street's "Hidden Calendar Quirk" How I Taught My Son What Really Matters Three Potential Big Winners to Buy Immediately During the Trump Trade War. This Setup has "Explosion" Potential MORE FROM LIBERTY THROUGH WEALTH How to Choose the Right Trading Style for You How to Protect Your Portfolio in the Next Bear Market Why the Market Has Gotten Frothy Lately Win Big by Thinking Small JOIN THE CONVERSATION Facebook LinkedIn Email Share SPONSORED Multimillionaire Trader Reveals His #1 Gold Pick Wall Street veteran Karim Rahemtulla has identified a stock that offers exposure to more than 1 oz of gold - worth over $2,500 - for less than $20. Click here to learn more about this game-changing opportunity. You are receiving this email because you subscribed to Liberty Through Wealth. Liberty Through Wealth is published by The Oxford Club. Questions? Check out our FAQs. Trying to reach us? Contact us here. 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