ek that in fact I should be able to double my 27 years because the average person works 8 hours per day only.

Plus, since I took no days off I feel I should add 104 days per year times 2 for each year worked for that

How much experience do you really have? Many people work in a profession, scientific domain or industry for 30-35 years and feel they are experienced and consider themselves at the top of their fields and take that number of years and apply it to their credentials and strengths. I have only been in business 27 years, yet I am in my very early forties now.

Should I be intimidated by a gentleman of 80 years with lots of experience? Or should I rather look straight across? Here is why I ponder to look up to an 80 year old with 35 or even 45 or 50 years of experience in my industry. You see although I only have 27 years experience, I feel my 27 years experience in business, 13 years in athletics, 8 years in politics, etc., etc. is similar in nature to a 60 year old retiree.

Actually I feel since I was self-employed as an entrepreneur working 17 hours a day, seven days a week that in fact I should be able to double my 27 years because the average person works 8 hours per day only.

Plus, since I took no days off I feel I should add 104 days per year times 2 for each year worked for that p

f years and apply it to their credentials and strengths. I have only been in business 27 years, yet I am in my very early forties now.

Should I be intimidated by a gentleman of 80 years with lots of experience? Or should I rather look straight across? Here is why I ponder to look up to an 80 year old with 35 or even 45 or 50 years of experience in my industry. You see although I only have 27 years experience, I feel my 27 years experience in business, 13 years in athletics, 8 years in politics, etc., etc. is similar in nature to a 60 year old retiree.

Actually I feel since I was self-employed as an entrepreneur working 17 hours a day, seven days a week that in fact I should be able to double my 27 years because the average person works 8 hours per day only.

Plus, since I took no days off I feel I should add 104 days per year times 2 for each year worked for that

uld I rather look straight across? Here is why I ponder to look up to an 80 year old with 35 or even 45 or 50 years of experience in my industry. You see although I only have 27 years experience, I feel my 27 years experience in business, 13 years in athletics, 8 years in politics, etc., etc. is similar in nature to a 60 year old retiree.

Actually I feel since I was self-employed as an entrepreneur working 17 hours a day, seven days a week that in fact I should be able to double my 27 years because the average person works 8 hours per day only.

Plus, since I took no days off I feel I should add 104 days per year times 2 for each year worked for that

e in business, 13 years in athletics, 8 years in politics, etc., etc. is similar in nature to a 60 year old retiree.

Actually I feel since I was self-employed as an entrepreneur working 17 hours a day, seven days a week that in fact I should be able to double my 27 years because the average person works 8 hours per day only.

Plus, since I took no days off I feel I should add 104 days per year times 2 for each year worked for that

ek that in fact I should be able to double my 27 years because the average person works 8 hours per day only.

Plus, since I took no days off I feel I should add 104 days per year times 2 for each year worked for that plus double that up for working the 17 hours instead of 8, which is 208. Thus I wish to add that to my now 54 years experience which would add another 18 years or 72 years more business experience. This goes for the business category of course. I therefore challenge others of any age or any testosterone level to compete.