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life design, extraordinary life, purpose, midlife, life reset, burnout, success mindset, change, bold life This video is for people who are doing well — and still feel something is off. Your life works. You’ve built stability. You’ve made smart decisions. You’ve done what needed to be done at every stage. From the outside, your life makes sense. And yet, there is a quiet discomfort you can’t explain. Not dissatisfaction. Not boredom. Not burnout. And definitely not failure. Just a low-grade sense that something doesn’t fully fit anymore. Here’s what most people get wrong. When this feeling appears, they assume something is wrong with them. They think: • “Maybe I’m ungrateful.” • “Maybe I’m restless for no reason.” • “Maybe I should just push through.” That interpretation is inaccurate — and costly. Because this feeling is not a flaw. It is a signal. It shows up when your outer life no longer reflects your inner capacity. You are still living in a structure that you earlier fit into, but have now grown beyond. This has happened many times in my life. Once, when I was heading a region for a global company and was in a roomful of colleagues in London, I suddenly had an almost out-of-body experience – looking around, I felt separate, different. I couldn’t shake this feeling over several days of meetings and dinners, while being perfectly functional and even sharp on the surface. It wasn’t till I acknowledged that I had outgrown this particular box that I could take a deep breath again. This is important, so I’ll say it plainly. When something like this happens, you haven’t failed. You haven’t stalled. You haven’t lost your way. You succeeded at the life you set out to build. And now, that version of life is no longer enough. That’s not a crisis. That’s progression. Here’s how this tension usually shows up. You do everything right, but motivation drops. You try to “get excited again”, but it doesn’t stick. You add more structure, more goals, more productivity... and somehow feel even more disconnected. That’s because motivation doesn’t disappear without reason. It disappears when effort is no longer matched with meaning. Whenever I haven’t heeded my inner restlessness, like I thankfully did that time after London, it has only led to heartache. Whenever I ignored the little niggle in my heart and tried to repeat routines that once worked, it felt more and more flat. Tonnes of competence demonstrated, and NO sense of fulfilment. Many a time we mislabel this moment. We call it: • midlife confusion • loss of purpose • lack of gratitude And so we respond by numbing it. We stay busy. We consume more content. We wait for clarity to arrive. But clarity doesn’t arrive when you ignore the signal. Here’s the truth. This feeling tends to show up only after you’ve done things right. It doesn’t visit chaotic lives. It doesn’t visit people who haven’t quite built anything yet. It visits people who have capacity, competence, and momentum — have succeeded and got somewhere, and are ready for the next internal expansion. That’s why it feels confusing. Nothing is “wrong”. But nothing feels complete. For me, this showed up as everything being much less harder to achieve, in fact relatively easy, but somehow less satisfying, and less relevant. This is the moment most people talk themselves out of. They say: “Why change what’s working?” “Who am I to want more?” “Isn’t this enough?” Enough for whom? Enough for your past self? Or enough for who you are becoming? Because the cost of ignoring this signal isn’t immediate pain. It’s long-term dullness. A life that looks complete — but feels quietly unfinished. The people who move from a good life to an extraordinary one are not the ones who chase disruption. They are the ones who listen carefully when this signal appears. They don’t panic. They don’t quit impulsively. They don’t blow up their lives. They pause. They reassess. They acknowledge that the structure that once supported them may now be limiting them. If this is landing for you, don’t rush to fix anything yet. The next video is critical. Because the next mistake people make is assuming this feeling automatically means they should change something. Sometimes that’s true. Often, it isn’t! In the next video, I’ll show you how to tell whether you’ve actually outgrown your life — or whether you’re simply tired, distracted, or misreading the signal. Here to help you design a Bold Life! ***** Timestamp 00:00 Intro 00:37 When success stops feeling complete - a signal 01:06 Outer life vs inner capacity 02:18 How tension between outer life & inner capacity shows up 04:06 A good life can still feel unfinished 04:48 Moving from good to extraordinary 05:18 Rushing to 'change' is, however, a mistake 05:35 Will help you tell if you're misreading the signal ***** Next video in this series — • Have you outgrown your life? Or are you ti...