Advice to help you live the life you deserve! I’m Dr. Larry Cornett, a psychologist who loves to study and understand what inspires and motivates people to live their best lives. I spent decades in the corporate world and thought climbing the career ladder to become an executive would make me happy. Spoiler alert: It did not. I found myself wanting more, so I’ve spent the past 15+ years creating the life I want. In this podcast, I share what I've learned with you. I hope my advice will help you pursue the life of your dreams so you can be happier, healthier, and more fulfilled. <br/><br/><a href="https://newsletter.invinciblelife.me?utm_medium=podcast">newsletter.invinciblelife.me</a>
Invincible Life - It's time to live the life you deserve
Claim This Podcastby Larry Cornett, Ph.D.
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Advice to help you live the life you deserve! I’m Dr. Larry Cornett, a psychologist who loves to study and understand what inspires and motivates people to live their best lives. I spent decades in the corporate world and thought climbing the career ladder to become an executive would make me happy. Spoiler alert: It did not. I found myself wanting more, so I’ve spent the past 15+ years creating the life I want. In this podcast, I share what I've learned with you. I hope my advice will help you pursue the life of your dreams so you can be happier, healthier, and more fulfilled. <br/><br/><a href="https://newsletter.invinciblelife.me?utm_medium=podcast">newsletter.invinciblelife.me</a>
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Recent Episodes
June 10, 2026
The Danger of Giving Your Kids an Easy Life (Issue 187)
<p>They gave their child a brand-new car when the kid turned 16. <strong>Within a year, the car was totalled</strong>. So, what did the parents do? </p><p>You guessed it. They bought the child an even more expensive new car. </p><p>I understand the desire to give your children a better life than you had, especially if you grew up poor, suffered, or endured trauma. But there is a difference between giving your child a <strong>good life</strong> and an <strong>easy life</strong>. </p><p>Giving someone an easy life doesn’t do them any favors in the long run. Infantilization doesn’t help someone learn, grow, and be ready for the realities of life. </p><p>* We need to work hard. </p><p>* We need to learn value. </p><p>* We need some struggles. </p><p>* We need to understand consequences. </p><p>* We need to learn about accountability, respect, and compassion. </p><p>I’m always surprised when I discover that friends completely cover everything for their children, never tell them no, give them whatever they want, and never expect that they contribute in any way. I have friends whose children have never had jobs, never paid for anything, and never helped out around the house with chores. </p><p>Even after these children became adults, they still lived in the home rent-free, never paid for groceries, never helped cook meals, drove cars provided by the parents, and went on fancy vacations around the world covered by the parents. </p><p>I guess we’ll see later, but I suspect these kids are going to have a rough time adjusting to real life once they graduate from college, move out, and have to get the first real jobs of their lives. </p><p>We raised our children differently</p><p>When our kids were younger, living at home, and going to school, I was making pretty good money in my tech career. We could have given them anything and everything they wanted, <strong>but we did not</strong>. </p><p>Yes, we provide a home, food, clothing, and covered most of the things they required for their education and life. But they all had part-time jobs during high school. If they wanted to buy stuff and have fun adventures, they covered it with their income (e.g., video games, toys, movies with friends, etc.). </p><p>My wife and I both grew up without money. We had to work hard during college to pay rent, cover bills, and afford food (never enough food!). That struggle made us value things a lot more. It also forced us to be adults (imagine that), create budgets, be responsible, and learn about delayed gratification. If we wanted something special, we had to put in more hours, save up, and find a way to make it happen. We couldn’t just ask Mommy and Daddy for it. </p><p>We had watched what happened when friends were given whatever they wanted and never learned about responsibilities and accountability. Hell, we still know some of these people (in our 50s now), and they are still screwing up their lives. They never really grew up, and it shows. </p><p>So, we didn’t want that to happen to our children. They had chores, jobs, and contributions to make to the household. Sure, there were times they needed some additional financial help. It’s getting harder and harder to get by in this country as a young person (hell, it’s hard for all of us!). But we never just <strong>gave</strong> them money. Instead, we gave them interest-free loans, and guess what? They have all paid us back every time. </p><p>All of my children have traveled internationally. </p><p>* My daughter traveled to France and Iceland. </p><p>* My oldest son went to Ghana and is now in Australia. </p><p>* My youngest son traveled to Germany, France, Italy, and Japan. </p><p><strong>Every single one of them paid for their own trips</strong>. </p><p>They worked hard, made tough decisions, saved up, and covered it themselves. And because of that, they valued those trips and memories way more than if we had forked over the money for their travels. </p><p>Sorry, I tend to brag about my kids. I just think they are amazing young people, and I’m so happy with how they turned out. My wife deserves the credit for that! She’s an amazing mother. </p><p>It is tempting</p><p>As I mentioned earlier, it is so tempting to give your children everything you didn’t have. I grew up poor, and I watched other kids get stuff I could only dream about. So, when I was finally making good money, it was so tempting to buy everything and cover everything for my children. I didn’t want them to go without, struggle, and feel bad. </p><p>But giving into that temptation would have kept them from growing into their full potential as resourceful, hardworking, and responsible young adults. </p><p>You don’t have to look far to see what happens when wealthy families spoil their children. I don’t even think it requires wealth, per se. Some people go into crazy debt to give their kids everything. </p><p>However, it never seems to turn out well… </p><p>I go into more detail in this podcast episode. So, scroll up, hit play, and check it out! </p><p><strong>Larry Cornett, Ph.D. | Empowerment coach, psychologist, nature lover, and fitness freak</strong>. I help you escape the “hustle trap” to create an empowered life that fits who you are and what you want most. From Silicon Valley exec to self-employed entrepreneur, I’ve also followed this path to freedom, so now I can help others find their way. </p><p><strong>➡️ </strong>Want to design your path? <a target="_blank" href="https://schedule.larrycornett.coach/free-call"><strong>Book a free call with me</strong></a><strong>! </strong></p><p>📕 Check out my <a target="_blank" href="https://brilliantforge.com/#seasonaljournals">Invincible Daily Journals</a>! </p><p></p> <br/><br/>Get full access to Invincible Life at <a href="https://newsletter.invinciblelife.me/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4">newsletter.invinciblelife.me/subscribe</a>
May 27, 2026
Death Cleaning Your Home Will Free Your Mind (Issue 186)
<p>We’ve been in “<a target="_blank" href="https://www.nbcnews.com/better/health/what-swedish-death-cleaning-should-you-be-doing-it-ncna816511"><strong>Swedish death cleaning</strong></a>” mode for the last few weeks, and I have to say… <strong>I’m addicted to how it makes me feel! </strong></p><p>I find myself getting rid of more and more stuff. I keep walking into the closets and rooms we have already decluttered and organized just to enjoy the way they look and feel now.</p><p><strong>Another nice bonus?</strong> I’m rediscovering things I had forgotten or thought I had lost. Clothing, games, books, equipment, tools, etc. </p><p>It’s crazy. We already <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblecareer.com/p/what-are-you-willing-to-sacrifice">downsized a lot</a> when we moved here 10 years ago from a larger house. But we still have too much stuff.</p><p>So, the “death cleaning” mindset helps. Do we want our kids to be forced to deal with this stuff after we’re gone? <strong>Nope</strong>.</p><p>Do we really need all these things? Also nope.</p><p>For us, the more <a target="_blank" href="https://www.becomingminimalist.com/what-is-minimalism/">minimal</a> our lives become, the better we feel. The less we have to deal with, the more we buy back our precious time and mental bandwidth to make room for more valuable things in our lives. </p><p>In the book <a target="_blank" href="https://direct.mit.edu/books/monograph/2602/The-High-Price-of-Materialism">The High Price of Materialism</a> by <a target="_blank" href="https://www.timkasser.org/">Tim Kasser</a> (a psychologist), he explores how materialism and consumerism negatively affect our quality of life, our everyday happiness, and our psychological health. People with the goal of accumulating more and more wealth and material possessions face greater unhappiness, anxiety, depression, and low self-esteem. </p><p>It’s an important lesson for Americans in particular. From the day we are born, our <a target="_blank" href="https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/cant-buy-happiness/201403/what-causes-materialism-in-america">capitalist society</a> bombards us with messages about being a good little consumer who needs to buy more stuff to feel complete. </p><p>* You need to work harder and make more money! </p><p>* Why? So you can buy more stuff to show how successful you are. </p><p>* You've gotta keep up with the Joneses, or you’ll end up at the bottom of the neighborhood heap. </p><p>* You must buy all this crap to look better, look younger, feel better, and boost your status.</p><p>* Uh oh, is your house getting crowded with your profusion of possessions? No problem, rent a storage unit. Better yet, buy a bigger house! Or a second house!!! </p><p>We’re told that playing this game will make us feel successful and happy. But the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.annualreviews.org/content/journals/10.1146/annurev-psych-122414-033344?originator=useradmin&identity=5131&timestamp=20991231000000&signature=6d3d4c5f803cfe96e0326a1ab60582ca">research</a> does not support that. Sadly, it just makes us feel worse about ourselves and our lives. Tragically, we think buying even more will fix it, but we just end up digging a deeper hole. </p><p>The only way out is to reject all this nonsense and <a target="_blank" href="https://schedule.larrycornett.coach/">chart your own course</a>. And that begins with stepping away from the shopping cart and decluttering your home to give yourself physical and psychological breathing room. </p><p>Some advice from an elder</p><p>My wife has been trying to talk me into this decluttering process for years. But I was always “busy.” Spending my weekend cleaning felt like the last thing I wanted to do. </p><p>I was wrong! It feels so good to get rid of old stuff you no longer need. I only wish I had listened to her sooner. I feel like I’m learning many lessons from all of this, so I’ll share a few. </p><p>Take photos for the memories</p><p>If you’re like me, some objects trigger memories. That’s one reason I have trouble getting rid of possessions sometimes. It might be a gift from someone I love. I might remind me of playing with my children. Or, it might bring back memories of a wonderful vacation. </p><p>Now, I keep very few things and take photos of things that bring back happy memories. I don’t need the physical object, but I do enjoy remembering what the view of that object means to me. </p><p>Shred it when you get it</p><p>Ugh, we have so many boxes of paperwork from our work and lives. Some stuff can be tossed straight into paper recycling. But we have boxes of documents with confidential information that we need to shred before we can dispose of them. </p><p>Now, I keep a shredder near our incoming mail. We are trying to handle each piece of mail only once. Either it is something we need to deal with (e.g., pay a bill) or a document we can recycle or shred immediately. It’s so much easier to shred one or two documents at a time versus an entire box! </p><p>Eliminate paper if you can</p><p>Speaking of bills and confidential documents, we have been transitioning to paperless billing for years. That helps a lot! Most companies offer paperless billing, which you can specify in your account preferences (online or over the phone). </p><p>I’ve also started sorting mail as I walk back to our house. By the time I reach our driveway, I have a stack of junk mail and unwanted paper that I can toss into our recycling bin. Clutter can’t win if it doesn’t even make it inside! </p><p>Wipe old devices immediately</p><p>This issue is so painful for me since <a target="_blank" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/cornett/">I worked in tech</a> for over 20 years. I have a ton of computers, phones, electronics, and other devices. Don’t even get me started about all the old cables, wires, and connectors! </p><p>I have a habit of upgrading and keeping the previous device for backup or travel. That means I keep all the old cables and connectors for that device, too. Unfortunately, I’m not great about getting rid of that old backup device when I upgrade again. </p><p>So, now I have some old computers, hard drives, game consoles, etc. that I can’t boot up to wipe and reset. To add insult to injury, it is really hard to get rid of old electronics here since they are treated like hazardous waste and our local donation centers are overflowing with them (maybe that’s a California thing due to all the tech folks here?). </p><p>Therefore, I highly recommend being good about wiping devices and donating or selling them while they still work and have value. Learn from my mistakes! </p><p>Throw pain away</p><p>Some of the stuff I’m cleaning up is bringing up bad memories from my past. I guess I tossed stuff into a box when we moved and thought I’d deal with it later. Well, now it’s later. </p><p>If something makes you feel sad or angry when you see it, toss it! I won’t go into the details, but I have some books, paperwork, gifts, etc. that make me unhappy when I remember a person involved, the situation, or what it represents. I’m being ruthless now about throwing those things into the recycling, donate, and trash boxes. </p><p>Give stuff to your children</p><p>We have some things that I think our children will value—if not now, in the future when they become parents with children of their own. We’ve been holding onto baby clothes, toys, books, games, etc. for almost 30 years! It’s time to let them go. </p><p>We take photos of those items and send them to our children so they can claim them before we donate or sell them. The clutter in our house is doing us no favors. Plus, it sometimes makes me sad to see those things and realize that time went by all too quickly. My babies are all grown adults now. </p><p>Wear it or forget it</p><p>I probably donated about 50% of my clothing about a month ago. I pulled everything out of my closet and dressers and put it all on my bed to review and try on. </p><p>I was ruthless! If I hadn’t worn something in years, it went into the donate box. If the clothing was from my past life (e.g., lots of suits for business travel), I accepted I am no longer that person and no longer need those clothes. Into the donate box. </p><p>Also, I counted out the number of socks, t-shirts, pants, shorts, etc. and asked myself, “How many of these do I really need since I can easily do laundry?” For example, I don’t need a two-month supply of socks! Two to three weeks’ worth is just fine. </p><p>A fun side effect of reducing my clothing is being able to see my options more easily now. I organized my closet and dresser by color, season, and style. I discovered clothes I had entirely forgotten about and started wearing them again. Walking into our newly organized closet puts a smile on my face. </p><p>The benefits</p><p>The obvious benefit is having a tidier home with less of the stuff you don’t need cluttering your daily life. Also, if you’re a parent, you are doing your children a big favor. We have experienced what it is like to clean up a home after someone passes away. It’s so overwhelming and sad. You don’t want your loved ones dealing with that after you are gone. </p><p>However, another benefit was mood improvement. I had no idea how much stress all of this was creating. Now I find myself walking into our decluttered rooms just for the joy of seeing the results. It seriously makes me happy! And my stress levels have dropped. </p><p>I’m discovering that daily life is becoming easier and more efficient, too. I’m creating a place for everything and putting everything in its place with better labeling and organization. No more searching every room and digging through closets and boxes to find that one thing I’m so certain must be there! It’s a huge timesaver and frustration reducer. </p><p>Your environment affects you in obvious and subtle ways. Clutter makes us feel stressed and unhappy, even if we don’t realize that’s what is causing it. You only notice it once you make a big change. </p><p>Now, the challenge will be to <strong>maintain this improved situation</strong>. We have already created a rule that something must go if <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblelife.me/p/life-tip-consider-the-full-cost">we want something new</a> to come into the house. </p><p>* If we want to buy a new board game, we must donate an old game. </p><p>* If someone wants new running shoes, an old pair must leave. </p><p>* A new book comes in, so an old book goes out. </p><p>* When we buy a new pan, we take an old one to the thrift store. </p><p>Supposedly, some people find the concept of “death cleaning” to be <strong>morbid</strong>. I don’t see it that way. There’s nothing wrong with being aware of your mortality and living your life to its fullest with that knowledge reminding you that the clock is ticking. And improving your daily life in your home is a great way to enjoy your life more now. </p><p>What strategies do you use to reduce clutter in your life? I would love to hear about in the comments! </p><p><strong>Larry Cornett, Ph.D. | Empowerment coach, psychologist, nature lover, and fitness freak</strong>. I help you escape the “hustle trap” to create an empowered life that fits who you are and what you want most. From Silicon Valley exec to self-employed entrepreneur, I’ve also followed this path to freedom, so now I can help others find their way. </p><p><strong>➡️ </strong>Want to design your path? <a target="_blank" href="https://schedule.larrycornett.coach/free-call"><strong>Book a free call with me</strong></a><strong>!</strong></p><p>📕 Check out my <a target="_blank" href="https://brilliantforge.com/#seasonaljournals">Invincible Daily Journals</a>! </p> <br/><br/>Get full access to Invincible Life at <a href="https://newsletter.invinciblelife.me/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4">newsletter.invinciblelife.me/subscribe</a>
April 22, 2026
A Playbook for Each Decade of Life: Earn More, Work Less, Retire Earlier (Issue 181)
<p>During my hike through the forest this weekend, I recorded some thoughts about <strong>empowerment</strong> and what it means for each decade of your life. The video is embedded below. </p><p>Some people may find it odd that I simultaneously coach my clients on <strong>how to get ahead in their careers</strong>, how to exit the 9-to-5 grind to <strong>enjoy self-employment,</strong> and how to live a more empowered life. </p><p>However, I see an overall arc to our lives from our 20s to our final years that includes: </p><p>* Getting your advanced education. </p><p>* Leveraging traditional employment. </p><p>* Exiting to the freedom of a lifestyle business. </p><p>* Maximizing your enjoyment of your final years on this planet. </p><p><strong>It all centers on empowerment</strong></p><p>My empowerment strategy lets you squeeze the most out of your earning years and the most life out of your later years. </p><p>* Empowered people have more career opportunities than most others. </p><p>* Empowered people feel confident and courageous in their jobs. </p><p>* Empowered people demand what they deserve from their working lives. </p><p>* Empowered people create a path to greater freedom and fulfillment. </p><p>* Empowered people get more of what they want out of life. </p><p>* Empowered people live larger and refuse to settle for less. </p><p>Summary of what I share in the video</p><p>* <strong>The Unifying Thread of Empowerment</strong> </p><p>* Career coaching and self-employment coaching may seem contradictory, but they share one goal: putting you in the driver’s seat of your working life, whether that’s <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblecareer.com/p/create-your-own-career-ladder-issue">climbing the ladder or creating your own path</a>.</p><p>* <strong>From Invincible to Empowered</strong> </p><p>* My business branding is evolving. </p><p>* It’s less about feeling invincible and more about being so skilled, visible, and respected that you become more empowered. </p><p>* You become an <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblecareer.com/p/quick-tip-your-resume-wont-sell-you">opportunity magnet</a> (I’ve talked a lot about this before). </p><p>* <strong>Power Means You Can Walk Away</strong> </p><p>* When you’re truly empowered, you stop tolerating <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblecareer.com/p/is-a-bad-boss-slowly-killing-your">bad bosses</a>, terrible relationships, toxic environments, and unreasonable demands. </p><p>* During my <a target="_blank" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/cornett/">long career</a>, I have watched talented people push back and win because employers couldn’t afford to lose them.</p><p>* <strong>The Value of Inside Champions </strong> </p><p>* Throughout my career, <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblecareer.com/p/dont-be-lost-in-obscurity">former colleagues and advocates</a> pulled me into companies and made the interview processes almost effortless. </p><p>* That <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblecareer.com/p/a-non-sleazy-way-to-network-issue">kind of network</a> doesn’t happen by accident. </p><p>* You have to earn it, expand it, and nurture it.</p><p>* <strong>You Will Have Peak Earning Years </strong> </p><p>* Research shows <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblecareer.com/p/youd-better-ride-that-wave-issue">earning potential peaks</a> and then declines. </p><p>* Senior roles become scarce, and <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblecareer.com/p/shining-a-light-on-ageism-maureen">age discrimination</a> is real (especially in tech). </p><p>* You need to maximize your earnings while this brief window is open.</p><p>* <strong>Same Hours, Very Different Pay</strong> </p><p>* Would you rather earn $100K or $300K for the same eight hours/day? </p><p>* Push hard for what you deserve. </p><p>* Do not tolerate a one-way relationship with your employer. Get as much as you give. </p><p>* <strong>Bank It, Don’t Burn It</strong> </p><p>* <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblecareer.com/p/when-will-you-have-enough">Live leaner</a> during your highest-earning years. </p><p>* Invest aggressively, create a financial safety cushion, and start working on <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblesolopreneurs.com/p/how-to-build-a-lifestyle-business">self-employment plans</a>. </p><p>* You’re buying your future freedom.</p><p>* <strong>Your 20s Are for Foundation Building</strong> </p><p>* Get educated</p><p>* Find your people, make good friends, discover love, and find <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblelife.me/p/our-secret-to-a-long-lasting-relationship">your life partner</a>. </p><p>* Start figuring out your professional path. </p><p>* Enjoy this time! Don’t rush the exploration phase. </p><p>* <strong>Your 30s and 40s Are Peak Earning Decades</strong> </p><p>* This is your primary earning window. </p><p>* Push hard, climb fast, and earn maximum value for your efforts. </p><p>* <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblecareer.com/p/the-surprising-value-of-weak-ties">Build your network</a> (it’s one of your most valuable resources). </p><p>* Quietly line up your self-employment plan and runway, so you can flip that freedom switch earlier than most do. </p><p>* <strong>Your 50s+ Are for Living Large</strong> </p><p>* <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblesolopreneurs.com/p/the-easiest-business-to-start-issue">Transition into self-employment</a> that leverages your expertise and everything you already know. </p><p>* Work when you want, where you want, and how you want. </p><p>* Play a lot! I’m so glad I took the self-employment path and semi-retired early so I can enjoy my freedom and as much time as possible with the people I love. </p><p>* <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblelife.me/p/fitter-in-my-50s-than-i-was-in-my">Take care of your health</a> and enjoy the last half of your life while you still can. </p><p>* Life is short! Don’t save <a target="_blank" href="https://newsletter.invinciblelife.me/p/dont-save-your-bucket-list-for-your">your bucket list</a> for a decade where you can’t physically cross items off anymore. </p><p><strong>What are your thoughts on this?</strong> Leave a comment if you have a question. <a target="_blank" href="https://schedule.larrycornett.coach/free-call">Schedule a free call with me</a> if you’d like to discuss your unique situation and brainstorm some ideas for getting more of what you want out of your life. </p><p><strong>Larry Cornett, Ph.D. | Empowerment coach, psychologist, nature lover, and fitness freak</strong>. I help you escape the “hustle trap” to create an empowered life that fits who you are and what you want most. From Silicon Valley exec to self-employed entrepreneur, I’ve tested this path to freedom so you don’t have to. </p><p><strong>➡️ </strong>Want to design your path? <a target="_blank" href="https://schedule.larrycornett.coach/free-call"><strong>Book a free call with me</strong></a><strong>!</strong></p><p>📕 Check out my <a target="_blank" href="https://brilliantforge.com/#seasonaljournals">Invincible Daily Journals</a>! </p><p></p> <br/><br/>Get full access to Invincible Life at <a href="https://newsletter.invinciblelife.me/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4">newsletter.invinciblelife.me/subscribe</a>
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