The Santa Fe New Mexican du lieu suivant : Santa Fe, New Mexico • A6

A-6 THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN Tuesday, September 7, 2021 Business editor: Teya Vitu, Design and headlines: Andrea Tinning, SA TA I A I lived as a Benedictine monk for 20 years, hoping I would love the world and the people in it more freely by renouncing all material goods and worldly ambitions. Monks are supposed to be of mercy and kindness, serving the divine all day, in all things without ulterior motives. However, after surviving the bank- ruptcy of our community and watch- ing my fellow monks not be able to afford essential health care for many years, learned there is another way forward. What if, instead, we each had a little bit of wealth? that allow you to achieve the same objective of being a of love and kindness, beholden to no one? With no strings attached. You need any money to make that happen, but having a robust financial plan and adequate savings makes this life much more manageable.

Otherwise, live a precarious existence. Wealth, wisely and sustainably invested, allows you to live your values more fully rather than be stuck working paycheck to paycheck, a grind that leaves many of us frustrated and exhausted. Too much of that and you LOSE at life you Live Only Sad Experiences. A life where your most profound spiritual values shape each day is what I call a LOVE life Live Only Value-based Experiences. Buying stuff will not make you happy.

However, meaningful, val- ue-based experiences do make us happy. They also make the world a better place, and the more wealth you have, the more valuable experiences you can pack into your life. Wealth can help make life LOVE-ly. Is a LOVE life always pleasant and happy? Nope. Not at all.

For example, someone who needs BUSINESS By Teya Vitu ichael Clinton is not set in his ways and neither should you be. Clinton turned 68 a week ago, but, as the 21st century goes, 68 is the new 48, and Clin- ton will go as far as to say it can be the new 28. back to your younger Clinton said last week ahead of launch of his book ROAR: Into the Second Half of Your Life (Before Too Late). did you give up? You have a second chance to pursue what you left behind or make some new discovery. Everybody has something in their mind of what they want to change that was left on the shelf.

They aban- doned Clinton maintains that once you hit 50 or so, you should not think in terms of retiring but rather rewiring or for what could be another 30 or 40 years of life. A couple of gener- ations ago, people retired if they lived that long and many died a few years later. the past, you might ride it Clinton said. you have the opportunity to change your He notes that people are going back to college or starting busi- nesses at age 65. Clinton is the retired president and publishing director of Hearst Magazines and now lives in Santa Fe and New York City.

He first caught the Santa Fe magic visiting friends here in his 20s when the epiphany struck while he was running near St. College that someday he had to live here. Twelve years ago, he built a house in Santa Fe near St. College, not purposely and had been visiting around four times a year for two-week stints. Now more like two-month stints.

Clinton, who was also pub- lisher of GQ magazine and senior vice president and executive vice president of publisher Nast in the 1980s and loves Santa Fe for its hiking and skiing and photography. He has pub- lished eight photography books, including one on Santa Fe. I love about Santa Fe, coming from a high-power New York City and a high-powered industry, this is the complete opposite of the high-power media he said. Fe who do you know, where do you live, your job The ROAR book grew out of a pep talk he gave his Hearst Magazines management team in summer 2019. ROAR stands for Reimagine yourself; Own who you are; Act on next; Reassess your relationships the four sections of his book.

Embracing the roaring 60s Author encourages adults to pursue new projects, make space for self-discovery SCORE readies for third Women in Business Conference By Teya Vitu Every year is a challenge for women in business, but the pandemic has made the last two years especially challeng- ing. SCORE is tapping into the current business landscape to tailor its third annual Women in Business Confer- ence, which will be conducted virtually on Zoom. lot of women business owners are moving forward dynamically, changing their businesses to meet the needs of their said Kim White, chair- woman of the conference committee. have been doing what they need to do. A lot have moved into the virtual offerings.

A lot of our mentees have changed their businesses to very strong The theme for this conference is to Pivot Women in Business The of course, is the past year and a half presenting the reality of having to or choosing to change your job, business or career path. people who had a job before the pandemic had a bit of time to think about that: want to go back to that White said. want to do something else that I have always had at the back of my mind as a Last year, deep in pandemic lock- down, first go with a virtual conference was about and inspiring attendees to go after their dreams. This year pivoting in other directions. just feel so many women are adjusting how they do business and where they do business, and we want to give them the information to make them feel powerful in the changes they are White said.

The session has three panel dis- cussions: the challenge and risk of changing your business the use of digital technology to streamline and market your and funding to support a pivot or grow your really looked at a lot of writings that coaches and entrepreneurs had written during the pandemic about the pitfalls about changing your business White said. have realized that digital is so important. Organizing your business using technology is something many are find- ing Then there is money. to grow your business is always a big White said. planning to introduce the audience not only to banking profes- sionals.

also including an angel investor and a woman who will talk about The conference moderator is Victoria Price, author of The Way of Being Lost: A Road Trip to My Truest Self. Change management consultant Sharon Dye Yates will discuss the business pivot. Yates will also be on the changing your business model panel as will Jodi Morris of Connecting Growth Globally and Francine Sommer of Respect Wellness Inc. The digital technology panel will include Rubina Cohen of Firefly Strategies, Pi Luna of Pi Luna Art and Roxana Villa of This theme is to Pivot Women in Business and addresses challenges faced amid pandemic Restaurant Tidbits is a new recur- ring feature in the Business section to report bits of news in the Santa Fe dining world. Any restaurateurs, bar or brewery operators or other food entrepreneurs can send bits of news to business editor Teya Vitu at sfnewmexican.com.

Items can include changing days or hours of operation, hir- ing announcements, changes in salaries and benefits or new dishes being added. Rosewood Inn of the Anasazi will take part in the Santa Fe Wine Chile Grand Tasting with the launch of a new vintage of Opus One, a Cali- fornia winery with which the hotel has an established partnership. Anasazi has a selection of more than 1,500 wines, including several vintages of Chateau Petrus and Chateau Mouton Rothschild from Bordeaux. Wine, Dine and Travel magazine in its fall issue dedicated 86 of 244 pages to Eating Santa Fe, providing expansive coverage of numerous local restaurants. These include Sassella, The Compound, Coyote Cafe Cantina, The Shed, Rancho de Chimayo, Tia Geron- imo, Santa Fe School of Cooking and Gruet Wine Tasting Room.

Casa Chimayo Restaurant will be open Mondays and Tuesdays see if we actually get busy. We noticed a lot of restaurants are closed these Kitchen food truck at Reunity Resources has new hours of 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday. Sage Bakehouse get a deliv- ery of the specialty butter necessary for a weekend worth of croissants on Friday, Aug. 27, and the closest supplier owner Falls could find was in Denver and closing at 5 p.m. Falls jumped into her private plane, dodged thunderstorms in both directions, dodged traffic in Denver and arrived at the supplier at 4:30 p.m. She flew home with three 36-pound cases of butter and croissant quality was maintained through the weekend.

Teya Vitu, The New Mexican WHERE TO BUY IT ROAR: into the Second Half of Your Life (Before Too Late) can be found wherever books are sold, including Amazon. Make your money a force for good IF YOU GO What: Power to Pivot Women in Busi- ness Succeed! When: 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 22 Where: Zoom Cost: $10 To register, visit santafe.score.org/ score-womens-conference.

RESTAURANT TIDBITS LEFT: Michael new book, ROAR: Into the Second Half of Your Life (Before Too Late) encour- ages adults to begin their life instead of retiring. ABOVE: Author, Santa Fe resi- dent and former Hearst Mag- azines leader Michael Clin- ton talks about his new book, ROAR: Into the Second Half of Your Life (Before Too Late) at Downtown Subscription on Wednesday. PHOTOS BY LUIS SATURNO THE NEW MEXICAN Doug Lynam Holy Trinity of Finance Please see story on Page A-8 Please see story on Page A-8 Please see story on Page A-8.