Author
and speaker Mark Nolan has retired from the business world and
now writes about personal development via his blog
titled More Joy
in Life
Mark is just a regular
guy, a fun loving student in the school of life, where
each day holds another lesson, and all of the people and
events, both good and bad, are potential teachers and
opportunities for self-growth. He believes that
the "Three L’s" - love, laughter and learning - are pathways to
a happier and more meaningful journey.
Before
he retired from the busy-ness world to write and enjoy life,
Mark worked hard to become a published author and lecturer
on the topics of business success and goal achievement. He
spoke at conferences and seminars along with people
like Dan Kennedy and Jim Rohn, taught classes in the California
State University System, had one of his books used as a
textbook in college classes (sorry kids), and created a home
study course that shared his common-sense methods with over
100,000 people.
He no
longer writes or lectures about business at all. He
understands that many people love the adrenalin
rush of business competition, but Mark has had his fill of
that and now prefers peace and quiet, vacation travel, time
with family, walking the dog, writing, photography, etc.
Each to his own.
His current "work" is
to study joy and happiness and how to change stress into
success, and to share his observations with others. It’s a
tough job but somebody has to do it.
As a writer and
photographer he spends time enjoying nature, visiting new
places, reading and writing, and working on his own websites.
This is, for him, a happy life with virtually none of the
hassles of a business, no clients or employees, no deadlines or
meetings, no suits or commutes, and no demanding people he has
to answer to. Life is good.
He is
the proud father of two great kids, enjoys nature photography
and vacation travel, and currently lives on a farm on
the west coast of the U.S. where he tries not to take himself
too seriously and is known for saying "I'm just trying to be
the person my dog thinks I am."