For Khe Hy, making a career jump went hand-in-hand with coming to terms with his own mortality. In conversation with Mike Lewis, the former finance guru discusses how he moved his family to Bali on a whim, and how blogging saved his sanity.For more information on Khe Hy, visit his blog (<a href="http://rad.family/" target="_blank">http://rad.family</a>), subscribe to his newsletter (<a href="http://radreads.email/" target="_blank">http://radreads.email</a>), and check out his podcast (<a href="http://bit.ly/1radpodcast" target="_blank">bit.ly/1radpodcast</a>). For more information on When To Jump, <a href="http://www.whentojump.com/" target="_blank">visit the website</a>.<a href="https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1250124212/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1250124212&linkCode=as2&tag=wtjpodcast-20&linkId=324d64e3c3b7525219042a5043c8797a" target="_blank">Buy the When To Jump book here</a>.--This week's episode is sponsored by Weebly (<a href="http://weebly.com/JUMP" target="_blank">weebly.com/JUMP</a>) and Soundview (<a href="http://summary.com/JUMP" target="_blank">summary.com/JUMP</a>).

Rob Walker: The NY Times' Workologist

Life is short. How do you know you're living it to its full potential? When do you stay put? And when do you change things up?When to Jump is dedicated to exploring the fundamental question we all think about: When do you chase your dreams? Hosted by Mike Lewis, who left his comfortable job in finance to become a professional squash player, and featuring inspiring conversations with all sorts of "jumpers"--from entrepreneurs and athletes to artists and side hustlers.