The Most Productive Years of Your Life May Surprise You | Lloyd Reeb | TEDxCountyLineRoad

[@fwb3dc]

"Don't trade what is priceless for what is valuable" So true and so powerful

[@Gogurtstar69]

Highly underrated talk should have more views

[@cachattacks2045]

Lloyd did an excellent job articulating the Second Half. Thank you.

[@easyhai9949]

Powerful line "what stage, what page or what age"

[@CQBJJFIT]

This is gold! Ideas are flowing for when I retire from my first profession in 2026.

[@angelicasbestversion3301]

Wonderful talk! thank you so much for sharing, so much wisdom and good insights! .

[@sandramartinez2910]

Lloyd, Thank you!

[@a.lame.username.]

I have been "retired" for 12 years now and I can't say that any of that rings true for myself or anyone I know...

[@a.lame.username.]

But it was a nice story!

[@yesiownfrodo]

This is very well done. The idea of taking the skills you have acquired and then being clear about who you are, what is priceless to you (as opposed to valuable), getting free of the unimportant, and then taking an active stance and using your circle of influence to get going (as opposed to apathy) . This is a very valuable video, for it shows how three very successful people (I mean, you don't get to be vice president of Proctor and Gamble without being smart and successful) chose to focus on what was priceless and give that gift to others. This was amazing.

[@robinirons8140]

This is by far the best TED talk I ever heard.

[@gasbiz36]

Thank you for an insightful message, Floyd. Sharing it.

[@redgear4566]

Insightful

[@Chena_Pan]

Productivity is a word whose meaning should be clarified. In reality this conference is just a trick to make people believe that they have to retire even later. Another conference could explain exactly the opposite by talking about solidarity and the right to a personal life.

[@sektonwandikbo7408]

hopeful and heartful talk!

[@billybob2577]

That's an intense talk

[@bitacorakimchi]

Waking up this thread in 2021.

[@arlinegeorge6967]

Interesting informative talk. Thank you , bless you. All your dreams come true.

[@gloria6396]

BEAUTIFUL THANKS

[@PeterShieldsukcatstripey]

you know yourself better

[@JKL-zt4yz]

Excellent..

[@MetalBere]

👏👏👏

[@EverythingColossal]

that marrying a child joke was weird af

[@willemhendrikvangreunen5276]

Lol this is called shifting your own failures and responsibility in life making it okay to be where you are at this very time in life...... its all a game and feeling better about what u think are failures are infact lessons learned... your success in life can only be measuted by the amount of failures......

[@yesiownfrodo]

WHAT were you watching? Obviously not this video. The three examples in the video were ALL very financially successful and had it all together. There wasn't a "failure" among them. SMH. But they learned to not focus on what was "valuable" and instead focus on what was *priceless* and that made a change not only in their world, but in their entire community.

[@robertsheffey]

Well said Willem.

[@monaiannucci7831]

Build a Bear

[@alljoyfulness]

Baby boomers hitting retirement.

[@yesiownfrodo]

UH, Baby Boomers are now PAST retirement. My dad is a baby boomer, he is 77. You're way off.

[@vampierrebytes71]

The slimy palm curiosly clap because bee admittedly land past a incompetent physician. nutritious, reflective battle

[@MrRickywallace]

Good, but some leftwing dribble about masculinity, racism--which is kosher for liberal pedagogues. Everyone has contradictions-even Christ--but it sounds cool to demonize a great writer because he had character flaws--like everyone has.

[@yesiownfrodo]

First of all, I am a Republican, but there's nothing in this video about what you mentioned. Instead it is a lesson on pulling focus to what you find priceless vs what is valuable. There's nothing in here about racism, etc. I think you need to watch this again. SMH