ExploringRetirement.club
www.exploringretirement.clubHi, my name is Eric Asbeck When I was diagnosed with cancer in 2005 and put on immediate bed rest, it came out of the blue. I'd been a successful professional business executive with a great high-tech firm. I was in fantastic shape, in a great relationship, and it felt like the world was my oyster. Turns out I had a blood cancer called multiple myeloma that is treatable, but not curable. As I said, I was put on immediate bed rest and twenty-four-hour-a-day Cancer treatments. They gave me a clamshell brace so I could walk. I didn't know if I only had a few months to live and I had to deal with all of that. After two months I had major back surgery to remove a tumor in my spine, then three months more bed rest to recover. That led to a stem cell transplant a few months later and cautious isolation because my immune system was so compromised. Sounds like the end, right? Fast forward to today. I'm making this video from a property in Florida that I've released for 3 months, nearby to my two sons, who just moved down here. I'm comfortably retired and life is precious. I've been regularly taking two major trips a year, mainly internationally and domestic adventure travel.my biggest challenges besides managing my healthcare my biggest challenges are sensibly spending my play budget and expanding my social calendar. My cancer is treatable, not curable, and yet I have found ways to make it all work and life is indeed precious. How did I get here? Visit my website to learn more, get my free offer and subscribe to my list. I'll be sharing about how I've been creating a great life. And I'm happy to talk anytime you like. Go make it happen!
Read moreHi, my name is Eric Asbeck When I was diagnosed with cancer in 2005 and put on immediate bed rest, it came out of the blue. I'd been a successful professional business executive with a great high-tech firm. I was in fantastic shape, in a great relationship, and it felt like the world was my oyster. Turns out I had a blood cancer called multiple myeloma that is treatable, but not curable. As I said, I was put on immediate bed rest and twenty-four-hour-a-day Cancer treatments. They gave me a clamshell brace so I could walk. I didn't know if I only had a few months to live and I had to deal with all of that. After two months I had major back surgery to remove a tumor in my spine, then three months more bed rest to recover. That led to a stem cell transplant a few months later and cautious isolation because my immune system was so compromised. Sounds like the end, right? Fast forward to today. I'm making this video from a property in Florida that I've released for 3 months, nearby to my two sons, who just moved down here. I'm comfortably retired and life is precious. I've been regularly taking two major trips a year, mainly internationally and domestic adventure travel.my biggest challenges besides managing my healthcare my biggest challenges are sensibly spending my play budget and expanding my social calendar. My cancer is treatable, not curable, and yet I have found ways to make it all work and life is indeed precious. How did I get here? Visit my website to learn more, get my free offer and subscribe to my list. I'll be sharing about how I've been creating a great life. And I'm happy to talk anytime you like. Go make it happen!
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