John Mollura - From NASA to Photography

<p><strong>John Mollura has followed his dream. For over a decade he worked with NASA testing space suits and other equipment. He was highly paid but not satisfied. On the side he developed an interest and expertise in photography. Finally, with the urging of his wife, he made the transition to photography full time. An inspirational story!</strong><br /><br /><strong>KEY TAKEAWAYS: You don’t have to give up everything in order to follow your dream. You can keep your passion as a side hustle until you’re ready to make the transition. And join a Mastermind or Coaching group to give yourself ideas and momentum.</strong><br /><br /><strong>Robert’s featured song in this episode is “Return Voyage”. Originally on Robert’s 1996 album “Prisoners Of Love”, it was later included on “Twenty”, his early greatest hits album released in 2014. Robert chose this song because John Mollura worked for NASA, and “Return Voyage” is a spacey song that dovetails perfectly!</strong></p><p><strong>Spotify:</strong><a href="https://open.spotify.com/track/75UcgS22h9s93fFgpNDWWY?si=jnmd-7OMQpiqge47_ekDbw&dl_branch="><strong>https://open.spotify.com/track/75UcgS22h9s93fFgpNDWWY?si=jnmd-7OMQpiqge47_ekDbw&dl_branch=</strong></a></p><p><strong>---------------------------------------</strong></p><p><strong>Robert’s “Follow Your Dream Handbook”, his highly rated combination memoir and how-to, telling his personal story and giving readers step-by-step instructions how-to follow and succeed at their dream, was recently released and immediately became an Amazon #1 Bestseller! Just go to Amazon and enter Follow Your Dream Handbook by Robert Miller in the search bar, or click </strong><a href="https://amzn.to/3y2jp7p"><strong>HERE</strong></a><strong>.</strong></p><p> </p><p><strong>In this episode, John and Robert discuss:</strong></p><ul><li><strong>His interest in science and math</strong></li><li><strong>His summer job in rock climbing</strong></li><li><strong>How his summer job led to a career working for NASA</strong></li><li><strong>His side h