5 Reasons To Subscribe

18 comments

  1. It’s free.
  2. You never have to check LaterBloomer.com for updates. They come to you.
  3. I’ll never share your information with anyone. I hate spammers more than engineered food.
  4. It’s worth testing a subscription option just for the experience. If you prefer visiting, you can unsubscribe with one click.
  5. You’ll get a gift! The 101-page PDF excerpt of my Kindle #1 best seller Later Bloomers: 35 Folks Who Found Their Passion And Purpose, all my best Later Bloomer biographies and articles so far (but only on the Email option).

Email and RSS are two ways you can subscribe to blog posts:

  • Test Subscribing by Email.  You’ll go to a separate page where you’ll enter your info (which remains my cherished secret), then blog posts arrive in your inbox.  This might be the more efficient option, since only I post once or twice a week.
  • Test Subscribing by RSS.  RSS is completely anonymous. It delivers blog posts to your desktop like they were weather or stock market updates. If you want all the details and an illustration, read this.

Thanks!  Looking forward to connecting with you.

Acknowledgments: Tim Ferriss and Annabel Candy gave me the inspiration for this handy dandy page. They’re both wacky with ideas that way.

{ 18 comments… read them below or add one }

Gail Livingston

Sounds like me — I’m 66 and still trying to finish and publish the story of my life in the racist period of the South. My daughter may be following in my footsteps as she is 33 and into a 3-year post-college program to change careers completely.

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Elle B.

Gail, most of the authors I’ve profiled don’t publish for the first time until after 50, and I’ve got a few on tap who didn’t do so until into their 70s, 80s and 90s. They were out there living it! My plan for the next phase of Later Bloomer, in a few years, is to feature “real people” profiles. I hope yours and your daughter’s will be among them! Your story is so important.

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Angela Artemis/Poweredbyintuition

Elle,
I love all the inspiring stories here. I shall be back to read more.
Angela Artemis/Poweredbyintuition recently posted..Can Our Intuition Abandon Us

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Elle B.

Then I’m doing my job! Thanks so much, Angela.

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K.B. Owen

Hi, Elle -

I’m one of your classmates in the #WANA1011 group. Glad I decided to check out your blog! It’s really neat, and you are a fabulous gal. So many interesting experiences! I hope that things have been going better for you lately and you’re not in pain anymore.

I’ll be 50 my next birthday, and I’m definitely a late bloomer. After getting a Ph.D. in 19th century British Lit and teaching college courses for a number of years as an adjunct (and that was after changing majors and working all kinds of other jobs), I realized that what I really wanted to do was write mysteries – 19thc mysteries. I’ve got one book finished and am working on the second (and blogging) while I await the fate of the first.

Thanks, and see you in class! :)
Kathy

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Elle B.

Thanks so much! I’m loving the #WANA1011 class and group so far. P.S. I absolutely adore 19th c. British Lit and couldn’t decide between that and archaeology. I sometimes fantasize about going back to study it! Looking forward to seeing your mystery in print.

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Dave Doolin

Tim Ferris and Annabel are wacky! Annabel is one of my favorite bloggers in fact. She always just puts it right out there.

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Annabel Candy, Get In the Hot Spot

Oh Debra, this has made me smile. Thanks so much for the mention. I love the way you encourage people to sign up by asking them to test it:)

And Dave you have made me happy this evening too. Wacky! I’m honored;)

PS. And Debra, of course I so subscribe to your RSS feed.

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Debra Eve (Elle B)

That’s “wacky with ideas” — I consider you one of the most original bloggers out there, drawing people in without being pushy and always passing on what you’ve discovered. Thanks for stopping by, Annabel!

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Debra Eve (Elle B)

Totally agree, Dave. I consider Annabel one of the best blogging teachers out there (along with you). I got most of my WordPress stuff from her, and from your “Blog Post Engineering.”

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DB

Hello Debra,

Just discovered your website, how wonderful! I am 45yrs. old, and I thought I was the only one who went through this! :) Just signed up for your emails, I need the encouragement. The stories are inspiring, now I know it is not too late!

Sincerely,
DB

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Debra Eve

Can’t tell you how happy messages like this make me, DB!

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charla

I got your book from amazon and have loved it! I love your blog and your inspiration also.

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Debra Eve

Thanks, Charla! So glad you enjoyed it.

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C J

I came upon your blog by accident, and I’m so glad I did. What a wonderful resource. I teach creative writing and so many of my students are in their 50s and beyond, full of ideas and dreams, but convinced it’s too late to be a “real” writer/artist/whatever. Your stories and posts remind us that flowers do indeed bloom in their own time. I love the observation that one problem is in the definition of “normal” — such a limiting word.

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Debra Eve

Thanks, CJ. Of all the late blooming endeavors I’ve chronicled, writing is at the top. Some people just naturally hone their storytelling skills later in the life!

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Violeta Balian

Hi Debra Eve,
what a wonderful blog! Very inspiring….
and here is my story….I´m a young 71 who just published her first novel (in Spanish) and it is a hit! I am so thrilled….with my thriller!
Best,
Violeta

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Debra Eve

Congratulations, Violeta (that’s one of my favorite names)! I wish my Spanish were better, but I did catch that you studied archaeology and anthropology, too. Could I interview you sometime?

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