Live Your Opus : Reclaim Your Energy, Redefine Success, and Create a Life That Truly Matters. Este artículo no está disponible.Live Your Opus : Reclaim Your Energy, Redefine Success, and Create a Life That Truly Matters

"If you're a high achiever who hustled your way to success but lost yourself along the way, this book delivers. Janine Mathó offers a grounded, practical path to align your ambition with what matters most to you." --MEL ROBBINS, New York Times bestselling author of The Let Them Theory and host of The Mel Robbins Podcast

A Reset for High Achievers Ready to Redefine Success--Without Losing Themselves in the Process

You've done everything "right." Built the career, chased the promotions, hit the milestones. From the outside, it all looks like success. But inside? You feel the pressure, the fatigue, the quiet ache for something more.

After the sudden loss of her mother in 2020--just months before the world shut down--global learning executive Janine Mathó hit a wall. Burned out and grieving, she stepped away from work to recover, only to discover she wasn't alone. What she found was a deeper truth: high achievers everywhere--then and now--are wrestling with how to sustain success without sacrificing themselves and what matters most to them.

Determined to find a better way, Mathó spent two years combing the literature across various fields--from neuroscience to leadership, personal development, and ancient wisdom--ultimately interviewing more than 200 high achievers across different industries. The result is Live Your Opus--a 12-week framework to help high achievers reclaim their energy, realign with what matters, and create success that's sustainable, not sacrificial.

Grounded in neuroscience, lived experience, and the transformative Opus 8 Energy System, this book is a lifeline for anyone ready to move from overdrive to purpose--without sacrificing their ambition or themselves.

You'll learn how to:

• Shift from reactive overwork to intentional impact

• Align your identity and ambitions with your future--not just your past

• Reconnect with what truly matters and let it shape your decisions

• Build a rhythm that fuels your energy instead of draining it

• Thrive without burning out, selling out, or numbing out

Within weeks, your focus sharpens, and your energy returns. And you begin to feel something you haven't felt in a long time--yourself.

Whether you're burned out, in transition, or just ready to stop performing and start living, Live Your Opus offers a practical, soul-centered path forward.

You don't have to abandon success to find meaning. You have to redefine it.

Your life is your greatest work. Live Your Opus is how you begin treating it that way.

Janine Mathó is a former Harvard and Pearson executive, award-winning leader in global learning, and trusted advisor to changemakers navigating growth and transition.

Over her twenty-five-year career, Janine raised $30 million for education innovation across sectors. She shaped global strategy for the future of work and guided organizations through transformation.

Her turning point came in 2020, after corporate burnout and the sudden loss of her mother -- a season that led her to reimagine life, work, and success. A guiding question emerged: How can ambitious people build meaningful lives and lasting success without losing themselves or what matters most, or burning out?

Janine now works at the intersection of leadership, well-being, and transformation, helping ambitious professionals reclaim energy, align with what matters, and build sustainable success. Her debut book, Live Your Opus, helps high achievers who look successful on the outside but feel depleted or misaligned. It offers a practical, soulful framework for building a life that feels better inside than it looks outside.

A first-generation Cuban American, Janine has lived in three countries and led work on four continents. She brings a cross-cultural lens and rare integration of strategy, science, and spirit to her work. Janine lives in Provence with her husband and two Labradors, and travels often to London and Boston, where they raised their three grown children.