What if everything they told you about your timeline was wrong?
We live in a culture that glorifies early success—the prodigies, the millionaires by 25, the ones who “made it” young. But what about the rest of us? The ones still searching, still reinventing, still beginning—sometimes long after the world says we should have arrived?
Time Doesn’t Stop at 25 is a bold and heartfelt book about life transitions, resilience, and learning love of self at any age. With poetic candor and empowering insight, it dismantles the myth that your twenties are the “best years” of your life. Instead, it offers readers the freedom to embrace uncertainty, start over, and discover joy in the second, third, or even fourth act of life.
Inside you’ll ✔️ Real, relatable reflections on heartbreak, reinvention, and growth ✔️ Guidance for emotional health and wellbeing during major life shifts ✔️ Inspiration to learn to love midlife and beyond ✔️ A fresh perspective on aging with courage, grace, and authenticity
This isn’t a typical self-help book with 10-step plans or quick fixes. Instead, it’s an invitation—to slow down, let go of outdated timelines, and step into a fuller, freer version of yourself.
For the dreamers, the misfits, the late bloomers, and anyone navigating second-act love or renewal, this book is your permission slip to begin—on your terms. Whether you’re 25 or 55, Time Doesn’t Stop at 25 reminds you that it’s never too late to create a life you love.
Should be required reading for those in middle age!
Perfect for middle-age empty nesters, this book is both inspirational and motivating. It speaks directly to the heart of what it means to face change and embrace the possibilities of reinvention in middle age. I truly resonate with its message—it’s not just about what’s behind us, but about the exciting new chapters still ahead. A wonderful reminder that it’s never too late to grow, dream, and rediscover yourself.
As one who didn't make it by 25...or even 40, I needed this book. I didn't know that until I read it. Full of clear examples, and detailed writing, the author makes her case quite well. This should be on the reading list of every Generation X who feels they coulda shoulda woulda. Highly Recommended