A 58 Year Old Self-Made Millionaire Shares Her Best Life Advice

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I asked a 58 year old self-made millionaire about her greatest life lessons… Janet Zuccarini is a pioneer in women's entrepreneurship, opening up 12 successful restaurants and taking over Hollywood in the process. HOWEVER… Janet's advice and wisdom is so profound – her life experiences & business experiences have different tones, both of which are worth listening to over & over again. Please enjoy!

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101 thoughts on “A 58 Year Old Self-Made Millionaire Shares Her Best Life Advice

  1. “Not caring what other people think” is a great advice. Stop living other people’s lifes!

    1. Still we all care at the end of the day to some extent even if we’re isolated πŸ˜‚

    2. @@simonshura9144 I never have cared what other people thought of me. I have my own way of doing things that works very well for me. When someone does deign to try to give me advice. I smile, pretend to listen, then do it my way. Many people who have had no success or very limited success will often dole out free advice. You get what you pay for.

    3. Unfortunately, I cared about what other’s thought until my mid to late 30’s. But now I know better and just focus on living the life I desire, and take care of myself😊. It’s all mindset.

    4. @@ShondaD_ Happy for you that you learned that life lesson. Whether we learn it sooner or learn it later. The fact that you learned is sufficient. Good on you!

    1. hey you are making good videos. but your thumbnails are not looking good like this . if you need better thumbnail DM me

    2. You weak emasculated male, she should not even appear televised anywhere, these sort of childless anti-human freak should not be heard!

    3. Please don’t talk like everybody have to be millionaire, we are different and success is different than only making money, just relax dude

    1. I’m 55 yo and started wanting less. Continuously decluttering my home until the stuff I have is all I needed and what makes me happy. I am in the process of healing from cancer. I feel blessed I’m still alive.❀❀

    2. True. I built our family house with my hands in my 29-33s, now I am 34. I settled down. I don’t need much. I am happy with what I have. I don’t want newer, better, more. I am happy with what I have. I enjoy my stable (boring for one) life.

  2. Two months away from opening my own Bar & Grill on my 60th Birthday! Cheers!😁😁

    1. Name and location. I will drop by if I am in your neighborhood and I will tell you I read your comment on YouTube 😊

  3. She’s so real, grounded and motivational. She is type of a woman who will never deceive you.

    1. I found nothing wrong πŸ˜•
      Can you please tell what’s wrong with her?​@@FreeSpirit47

  4. Something that caught my attention was when she said “I don’t blame anybody, it was my fault” because I heard someone say that successful people own their mistakes they don’t go and blame everyone but themselves.

    1. Self-reflection is key to a major success. You’re taking accountability for your mistakes so that you can avoid them next time and do better. If you’re always blaming others, you’re stuck in the same cycle every single time you try to get out of it.

    2. And spiritual people too. They know they didn’t listen to their gut feeling and so they have only themselves to blame.

    1. Do you know how to do it? If you don’t, it doesn’t mean nothing. If you think you can control your own mood, you are wrong

    2. @@glodusmuspell9069yes you can control your own mood… and you should do it.

      You literally choose to be angry, upset, hateful and etc…

      First lesson- is to recognise what mood are you in and willing change thinking of certain person/situation. And instead think of the best moment in your life…anything, any moment which makes you love your life and everything else.
      Second- do not go to bed in a bad mood. Same, change it.

      Meditation helps so much because it teaches you not to runaway from your problems, not to fight it. But simply recognise it , welcome it and let it go.

    3. That’s why every day In my own mind I say I’m grateful for this wonderful hot shower I’m able to have it in my house, grateful for this cup of coffee as so many people put work into it until it reaches my table. I am grateful for a wonderful weather whatever it is- take a minute to enjoy sun or rain, or snow❄️ …
      Everything is interconnected in nature and so
      wonderfully works together. Say your gratitudes every single day…and stop moaning about your problems because a person next to you has bigger problems.

    4. That’s why every day In my own mind I say I’m grateful for this wonderful hot shower I’m able to have it in my house, grateful for this cup of coffee as so many people put work into it until it reaches my table. I am grateful for a wonderful weather whatever it is- take a minute to enjoy sun or rain, or snow❄️ …
      Everything is interconnected in nature and so
      wonderfully works together. Say your gratitudes every single day…and stop moaning about your problems because a person next to you has bigger problems.

    5. @@zeroounce8874 well, I say it too every single day and morning. But it doesn’t work. My mood i still not great

  5. This made me cry. “you never know when is your last day in life, do it all, go for it” <3 thank you

    1. Look up this article to get more information about her: ‘Robbie Robertson’s Children Sue Late Rocker’s Wife, Accuse Her of Financial Elder Abuse.’

    2. You can choose your last day in this life . YES . Indian YOGIS have been doing it for Centuries. It is known as SAMADHI. A YOGI will choose the time and place He wants to EXIT / LEAVE / DROP his physical body , and on the appointed day, He , the YOGI will CONSCIOUSLY embrace Death.
      I am just so Fascinated about SAMADHI . Death is a Certainty. Why not choose the time to go by yourself.

    1. Yes being descreet is key and understanding and accepting the fact that not everyone wants the best for you ,

    2. @@happy9110 AGREED.Move in silence and keep those dreams to your self,but,take steps to make them come true. Be your BEST supporter and encourage your self. This is how I accomplished my goals,I told people years after I did my-THINGS. LOL.

  6. This is the type of influencers I want to listen to. Beautiful smart woman😍 pls do a longer interview with her

  7. Life at 30 is just beginning, yet society often makes you feel that if you haven’t ‘made it’ in your 20s, you’ve missed your chance. It’s never too late to change your life.

    1. Society always has many ways to bring you down
      Marriage, divorce, kids,age,career
      They will judje you forever

    2. @@Glamngrace1 many of the famous people make it in their 20s, but in reality the vast majority get it together in their 30s, 40s, 50s as they then have the skills and knowledge to get things done

  8. I dropped out of high school too! Then in my 20’s went through many addictions (alcohol, drugs, food). I sought help in my 30’s got married. Raised a family, bought my first property. Then at 45 I did a Masters Degree and at 47 Years old I was accepted to the University Of Oxford for my PhD. All from being a high school drop out and addicted in my 20’s. Anyone can do this and shift their lives around at any age!

    1. hi I’m at that stage of screwing up my life. What kind of help wroked for you? I’ve been going to a psychologist for 1 year but I’m sinking deeper than ever…

    2. ​​@@gumikebbapsame here, I just live in a horrible environment with horrible people even though I achieved many things and worked at the most prestigious places I just can’t seem to be able to focus on university anymore because of my disappointments.

  9. No wonder she is successful. She did innerwork,that’s very very important in every area of your life.

    1. Yeah, but meaning exactly what? Shadow work, parts work, inner child work, observation meditation exercises, what? I’ve seen so many people go down rabbit holes calling it inner work and get nowhere or worse. I’ve seen so many people do this and decide to drop their existing life, usually get divorced, and set off on this new path to do what makes them happy or be true to themselves or whatever and I have to say I’ve never seen it really work out for them.
      I’m not being critical here, I’m genuinely curious if anyone has found a path through that emotional minefield. A formula for getting through it productively without getting lost. I myself have done a bit of this stuff over the years, and it has been interesting and enlightening, especially parts work, but I can’t say I’ve actually accomplished anything other than to realize that I’m complicated, and different parts have different perspectives and objectives.
      Id appreciate any insight or getting pointed in a particular direction. Thanks.

    2. @@joeprimal2044 . I will particularly mention on the topic of when people divorce they end up worse,doing what makes them happy.Do you know Happiness depends on the circumstances right here right now? When I say inner works is when you get the fruits of the spirit,in this case Joy. When you get Joy no one can rob you of it. Thanks for your reply 😁😌

    1. My wise dad told me this when I was getting started out on the own dime: THE LESS IT TAKES TO MAKE YOU HAPPY, THE RICHER YOU ARE. I never forgot it and over the years this nugget of wisdom has kept me grounded through both the good and the bad. Hope this resonates with all. Monetary wealth will never bring a forever guarantee on happiness.

    2. How do you know if her dead husband didn’t built everything and she just used him a sugardaddy. She said she doesn’t have high-school degree and left home at 18y old. Don’t everything indicates this.

    3. Look up this article to get more information about her: ‘Robbie Robertson’s Children Sue Late Rocker’s Wife, Accuse Her of Financial Elder Abuse.’

    4. @@emilio3644 No I think she became successful in her right. However, after Robbie got sick, I think she took advantage of his declining health and diminish mentally state. So sad, I love Robbie and The Band. He was close to his children, he would never not have protected them in his right mind.

  10. This is a TRULY strong, independent woman. Optimistic, friendly, NO hostile attitude.
    Wonderfully WISE human being.

    1. Yes,most people would have gone in a deep depression for losing millions, but she’s just concentrating on the good that she has and leave the bad situations behind

    2. I think she is ok with losing that money, that mistake after 20 years in that same bussiness. Its eating herπŸ˜†
      When you invest your own money you need it to work.
      Cant think clearly and people ussually go all in.
      Never invest your money, i wouldnt

    3. She was surely a gold digger and enjoying the fortune built by her dead husband who was possibly 30 y older than her. πŸ˜‚

    4. Look up this article to get more information about her: ‘Robbie Robertson’s Children Sue Late Rocker’s Wife, Accuse Her of Financial Elder Abuse.’

  11. 58 without health is completely different than this. Without health, while in survival mode, no one is starting businesses, looking beautiful, traveling the world, and playing tennis. It can all change overnight. Take care of your health.

    1. She obviously made a balance between health and business. One has to stay healthy to make it work, to be on top of the daily activities. Good for her.

    2. I agree. We can’t always chose our health. We can live healthy and still have misfortune. That makes it difficult when someone lives illness.

    3. Pretty woman without even a high school degree and people believe a successful business woman. Guys she was gold digger and her husband possibly built everything and he was probably much older than her. That’s why he passed away. Don’t be naive πŸ˜‚

  12. At 58, this remarkable restaurant mogul has defied expectations and shattered societal norms, proving that success knows no limits. With 14 restaurants under her belt, her journey exemplifies the power of resilience, fearless risk-taking, and relentless energy. Refusing to let doubts or societal opinions deter her, she embraced her passion with unwavering confidence, transforming challenges into opportunities. Her story is a beacon of hope for anyone for women everywhere! Thank you for this!!!

  13. She is who I want to be when I’m 58 🀩 So mature, so chic, aging well, understands how the world works. πŸ‘πŸ‘

  14. Janet’s fearlessness in opening her first restaurant with nothing to lose at 30 is so inspiring. It’s like how some businesses can launch right into success with NoCodeAPI without coding hurdles. Such a freeing mindset can apply to anything!

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