Brett McKay here in the well-continue edition of the Art of Manliness Podcast.

You've heard of the seven habits of highly effective people.

But did you know that its author, Stephen Covey, was in his late 50s when it came out?

After became a monumental bestseller, Covey continued to work on new book ideas, one of

which encapsulated his own experience with latent life success and his commitment to having

an ever-forward-looking attitude.

A decade after his death, that book has finally been brought to fruition by Stephen's

daughter, Cynthia Covey Haller.

It's called Live Life in Crescendo.

Your most important work is always ahead of you.

In its contents really represent the capstone habit to those that came before.

Today on the show, Cynthia impacts the crescendo mentality and how it represents a commitment

to continual learning, growth, and change that you can adopt at any age.

We discuss how embracing the crescendo mentality is particularly important in midlife, why that

stage of life can be uniquely challenging, whether you've achieved success or struggling,

and the shifts people in each of these situations can make to find greater fulfillment.

Out of the shows over, check out our show notes at aowem.ias slash crescendo.

Alright, Cynthia Covey Haller, welcome to the show.

Thanks so much for having me, Brad.

I'm thrilled to be on with you.

You are the daughter of the late Stephen Covey of seven habits of highly effective people

fame, and you co-authored a book with him, started co-authoring a book with him before

...