This was a really good exercise. It actually told me in four slightly different ways to do exactly what I'm doing now, but then threw in this fun wildcard : The Experience Architect for People Who Have Everything Your answer to question 6 was the clearest signal in the whole survey — you want to create extraordinary party and event experiences for wealthy people, and that's not a side idea, that's the one. You already have the instincts for it: you set up toyshops because it was creative and fun, you set up warehouse processes and parties at Cornish Whispers, and your natural gift is finding unconventional solutions nobody else thought of. The path looks like you living in those circles — attending, contributing, being the person who makes things magical — and the work flows toward you because someone always notices that you're the reason the room felt different. Fees for these experiences are enormous and the clients are low-volume, high-trust, which means you're never grinding; you're simply being yourself in rooms where your natural creativity is worth a great deal. ---------- Vs this (What I actually already do) The Unconventional Consultant Who Lives Like Retirement Now You answered question 9 with a single word — retirement — and that deserves to be taken seriously as a design brief, not deferred as a reward. This path is about arranging your life now so it already feels like the retirement you'd want: days spent on DIY projects, in the garden, helping people you actually like with problems you find genuinely interesting, and occasionally being pulled into a creative project or event that lights you up. You don't build a firm or chase clients; you stay visible among people who know what you're capable of, and you say yes selectively when something feels right and the fee reflects that you have no reason to say yes unless it does. The income is irregular and sometimes large, the days are yours, and the arrangement looks nothing like a job — which is exactly the point.

@Rasheed Hooda I loved the questions. They were very similar to what I ask people to help find their passion. The results were a very good fit, but with five choices to choose from that could make it difficult to choose the right path. Perhaps a pros and cons list might be helpful to help people choose their destiny, and maybe a recommended pick, to help people decide?

@Rasheed Hooda I know.. I was thinking exactly the same that I should be doing it in yours. It's really nice to be reminded and given permission that that's okay. Sometimes you just don't know if the community owner will mind. Obviously in our cases we encourage it! 😁

@Rasheed Hooda So true..!!

That's a really good point, and I have also been guilty of this occasionally. It's all very well saying something is "great" or "really valuable" when YOU know why it was great, but absolutely useless to someone else reading it without being specific to why it was great and how it was helpful.

This sounds like a brilliant value added service, I would love to participate... Just have to remember to come back on Friday!

@Rasheed Hooda Don't worry, I'll add it to the calendar!

Woohoo, welcome @Lori Anne 😁

@Rena Nicole Love that graphic. 🥰