I have committed to fully enjoy life. WHEN I approached the mid-age of fifty, I thought, the quinquagenarian years, namely 50 to 59, would be the scary years, the end-phase years, as I lost my father at 50. I began preparing myself initially for the downhill years, paralysed with deep thought about my career, health, future and longevity. In anticipating the changes that 50 would bring, some defining moments led me to proactively re-define the next chapter. This empowerment allowed me to refrain from saying no to opportunities, but rather to put myself out there, which was not only about optimism, but empowering myself for greater things. The realisation that today’s fifty is not nearly as the fifties of the past, I decided to not let my past ruin my…