The Mid-Life Crisis is a popular name for that inevitable reexamination of life which begins in the late forties and continues into the fifties. Questions like, "What have I done with my life?", "Is that all there is?", "When do I get to do what I really want to do?," become almost daily mantras.  "Crisis" is defined as "an unstable state of affairs in which a decisive change is impending." Crisis by itself is a neutral word. We are inclined to add a negative aspect to being in crisis simply because we don’t like how we feel. But if a crisis felt good, we would never change! We can respond to crisis either positively or negatively. A healthy response to the urge to make a change could be running off to join the Peace Corps at 55 after years of work in an office, giving up a career in advertising to develop and market the perfect fishing lure, or in my case, leaving a successful career in broadcasting after 25 years to enter seminary and become an Episcopal priest. Sometimes the response is unhealthy, the desire for change manifesting itself in still further attempts at self-gratification.

Mid-Life is about arrival at a crossroads. We arrive at a point in our life’s journey where the need to make a difference drives us to change direction. LifeWorks! will help you to discover and make the healthy choices for changing your life.  Through One on One coaching and group teleconferencing workshops, you'll have a partner and an experienced friend who will help you unlock the passion for life within you.