God’s best to you,
bloggerdaddy.ca

Thank you for sharing your “life” journey. It’s educated and inspired me.. It’s given me lots of ideas on my next Action Step in becoming an internet marketer and more importantly having Clarity in who I’m supposed to be and what I’m supposed to do.

This is now a resource that I can continuously refer to for more ideas, inspirations, and how to’s on living an exceptional life.

Thanks again,

Chung Tang
Halifax, Nova Scotia

Mike

Seems like the down under is full of great internet geniuses these days- Andrew & Daryl Grant, Darren Rosen and Yaro Starak!

Anyhow, blessings to you and hope to hear more of your work. Will join as a PAID member one of your sites soon.

First things first, a very happy belated birthday Yaro. I enjoyed reading your life experiences with you age. And I am glad that you are succeeding now, its great to see. I believe that you have to be worthy in your eyes only then you can prove the world that you are worthy.

Cheers Mate!

Finally read this post as your recommendation in your Blog Mastermind course in preparation for my new blog.

It hit me when reading your story, we all have a story to tell. Seems to me you may have benefited from writing this even more than your readers

Continue to live with passion and make a difference in peoples lives. You clearly have a gift for doing that!

By the way, enjoy your 30′s, they go by fast!!

Wishing you well,
Bob

i’m getting close to 40, at this stage i’m just happy i’ve made it this far:)
Remember: Success is watever makes u happy

Happy Belated Birthday Yaro! I’m sorry I’m so late to your party. But our party here is an everyday event right?

Thank you so much for sharing of where you’ve been and where you’re going. It was not only informative but also inspirational. You’re a real genuine guy. Just like your mentors you mention. Thanks for helping us out. Thanks for showing us the way to get our shit together.

Rey

Great site too. !!!

Tasha

You have managed to summarize so much in that one article, than many have tried in entire blogs ! You are down to earth, open, welcoming – you interact and relate well. You are ‘real’ and that’s why so many people love/like you Yaro … Keep on at it!

As with other great comments above – my little input! Am just contending with the transformation to my 40th year (on the 22nd July) -eek – I’m a ‘moon baby’ – 40th anniversary! – and just found a badge on my dressing table, with the words – “Just turned 30-Aaaah!’, after finding your post here- lol – 10 years ago, wow.

But I am feeling comfortable with this now, drinking a cuppa, eating some rather rich, indulgent halva(!), and looking forward to my 40s – and its great to know you are 30 now and not in your very young 20s – hehe!

But as you know/state, life is a journey – age helps, our learning, experiences – there is never an ‘arrival’ of sorts, just lots of little ‘arrivals’. We often take our lives for granted, especially when feeling happy, safe …. so despite your unusual self-awareness, wisdom for your years, please remember – change is a certainty – whether its for better or for worse

My teens were the worst – lost – but I needed to be ‘lost’, like you suggest, to move on and forwards!. I can relate to much of what you say about your early 20s, the less happier times.

The 2nd half of my 20s were also probably the best of my life to date – I was a high-achiever, defined myself by what I did, how well I did, perfectionism, completing my BA, Masters Degree and PhD – moving on from Academia to Senior Position in Govt – I ‘had it all’ – the future, the partner … I was ambitious and at ‘peace’ relatively for the first time ….

Not suspecting that it would change so dramatically and how hard it would be in such a short time, despite my ‘supposed’ awareness of life, mindset. Just before I turned 30 my life changed due to an incurable illness, an illness that hits people in their prime years, their 20s to 30s.

Things can change in an instant. This quote reflects events/life quite well, although slightly depressing (sorry):

- ‘It is often a crisis event that shatters the illusions that anchor our lives”

Its relatively easy to have ‘happy glasses’ when life is good; very easy to have ‘sad glasses’ when life sucks! But as long as we are ‘aware’ of this – then we can get through each of these times – the changes…

I also like Barbara Fox’s comment above – that we should define ourselves by who we ‘are’, not by what we ‘do’ – especially since I lost all that I had when illness struck – unpredictable, my entire lifestyle, security, happiness was gone – and it has taken nearly my entire 30s, or 2nd half of this decade to deal with this. Still managing, trying to cope with illness – and coming out the other side, knowing who ‘I’ am, and not feeling hopeless because I am no longer what I ‘do’ or ‘did’.

I am now at a place again, where I am re-acquainting myself with myself – and as someone also said (in their 60s!) to not only wonder – ‘what do I want to be when I grow up’ – but to also ‘participate’ in life again – its both scary and exciting

I just mention this because 1. I am so very happy that you are happy, 2. You really are very self-aware, wise for your years, but 3. please remember, enjoy, but never take anything for granted … I don’t think you do this though.

Define yourself by who ‘you’ are, self-awareness, and not by what you ‘do’ – because if you lose what you ‘do’, as I did, then you have ‘you’ to fall back on!

We go forwards, backwards, forwards and onwards! I never wanted to (or thought I would) digress back to a ‘sad glasses’ mindset, but it happened – it may happen again, but at least we grow each time through the ups and the downs….

Your life, your views will continue to change – and with your insight, I am sure you will get through them all. If ever in doubt, just come back here and read your post and the comments

You have been a great inspiration for me over the last few years – for many people – as I have watched you grow.

Congratulations Yaro – on your journey so far, your achievements, your wisdom and all the best for your future journies! Hoping that change, the future chapters in your life, will continue in a positive direction always !

There is so much to look forward too

Thanks for the great blog. I am 59 and have used your bueprint and much of the blog tips this year. I wish you many many more productive and happy birthdays to come.

I’m one of your subscribers to your newsletter…
When I heard how you would be turning 30 I thought I would have to come read your post.
You’ve had one great Journey my friend..!!
But you’ve only just turned 30…
Well done …both for your age and your experience…
Now you are recalling your journey in hindsight .. And you still have your life in front of you … imagine what you can achieve …

I am a student of Alex Jeffreys and also Dean holland …
I am just starting my Journey !!
And I do not have any experience my friend … not the kind that you describe …

But I am hoping that I will start to gain experience and success at my age…
through the coaching I am receiving…
and after reading your post…this has given me more hope for the future.

I cordially invite you to visit my blog as a guest poster.

Malcolm.t.Mckinnell.

I am ( 67yrs young )

” Yaro has been one of the very few who I go back to and see what he is doing in the world of blogging. I cannot afford to take his courses any longer, but I go back constantly to past lessons, and to his blog for new insights and new inspirations.

I find it amazing that at 30 years young, Yaro has accomplished so much, and in his accomplishments and through his journeys, that he has shared with us, we have been able to grow also, while following the path that he has laid out for us to follow, thus creating our own successful paths, while continuing the journey with him.

Thanks Yaro ”

Yaro, I turn 52 tomorrow, and I am still on the journey of discovery as far as being an entrepreneur and of course you are still a great influence in that journey.