My wife’s late uncle Al always told us “make memories. That’s what matters”. He certainly did in the last years of his life. In fact, we made some great memories in our home a mere 4 days before his untimely passing from a sudden heart attack.
How we manage our time is not just about efficiency or making more money, it’s about managing a finite resource that shapes our human experience, relationships, and our legacy.
Share:
Editor in Chief: HECMWorld.com
As a prominent commentator and Editor in Chief at HECMWorld.com, Shannon Hicks has played a pivotal role in reshaping the conversation around reverse mortgages. His unique perspectives and deep understanding of the industry have not only educated countless readers but has also contributed to introducing practical strategies utilizing housing wealth with a reverse mortgage.
Shannon’s journey into the world of reverse mortgages began in 2002 as an originator and his prior work in the financial services industry. Shannon has been covering reverse mortgage news stories since 2008 when he launched the podcast HECMWorld Weekly. Later, in 2010 he began producing the weekly video series The Industry Leader Update and Friday’s Food for Thought.
Readers wishing to submit stories or interview requests can reach our team at: info@hecmworld.com.
1 Comment
If we are equal, then this is one way we all are. We have time. How we manage that time is up to us particularly in this republic we live in.
More than ever before, politics are at the forefront but I have found that people get worked up just to be disappointed. This week I got caught up in an interesting contest that again only disappointed me but in one sense I am glad. That disappointment got me back on track. Nothing was wrong with the contest but I invested far too much time in it.
Even the Bible tells us to redeem our time. It seems that even 2,000 years ago, some recognized the value of time and admonished us to utilize it in a wise manner. As Shannon advises, not everything is about work or success at work. I am sure that at least some of the industrialists that society honors for their dedication to work down deep inside wished they had spent some of that time differently.