The You Again Project
YOU,
AGAIN.
The second half of your life isn't about getting the old you back. It's about discovering who you're becoming.
Your body changes. Your priorities change. Children grow up. Careers evolve. Relationships change. Time suddenly feels more valuable. And somewhere in the middle of all that change is a question women are rarely encouraged to ask: What do I want now?
A few minutes. A different way of looking at your second half.

Nobody prepared you for this part.
You may have more experience, knowledge and perspective than at any previous point in your life. Yet at the same time, things are shifting — in your health, your energy, your identity, your career, your relationships, your family responsibilities, your money, your confidence, your sense of purpose.
Perhaps this isn't a crisis. Perhaps it's a transition.
And transitions can be designed.
What if your best years aren't behind you?
We have inherited a strange idea of life. Learn in your first 20 years. Build in your next 20. Then gradually become less relevant. But women today may have decades of productive, creative and economically active life ahead of them. Midlife deserves a better conversation.
Not
How do I become who I was?
But
Who do I want to become next?
Questions worth sitting with
- Who owns your time?
- Does your money give you choices?
- Who are you when nobody needs anything from you?
- Are you finished building — or just getting started?
There are some questions nobody can answer for you.
But seeing them together can change the way you see what comes next.
The You, Again. Scorecard
How much of your life still belongs to you?
8 dimensions. 24 questions. One score. A different way of looking at the next 20 years.
Your life cannot be understood through one question.
Your health may feel strong while your work feels stuck.
Your career may be thriving while your time no longer feels like your own.
You may feel financially secure but uncertain about what you actually want next.
The You, Again. Scorecard looks across eight dimensions of your life to create a snapshot of where you are today.
Body · Mind · Identity · Relationships · Work · Money · Freedom · Purpose
24 questions. A few minutes. No judgement. No perfect score.
Menopause matters. But you are bigger than menopause.
Millions of women encounter midlife advice through symptoms: sleep, weight, hormones, brain fog, anxiety or energy. Those conversations matter. But a changing body exists inside a changing life. You, Again. brings the conversations together.
Identity · Relationships · Career · Money · Time · Freedom · Purpose · Health · Ambition · Family · Ageing · Reinvention
From
"What is happening to me?"
To
"What is possible for me?"
Eight conversations. One life.
The conversations women should have been having all along.

You are changing. Millions of women are changing with you.
You, Again. brings together women, experts, researchers, entrepreneurs and practitioners for a more intelligent conversation about the second half of women's lives — built on discovery, conversation, evidence, experience, possibility and agency.

The Founder
Started by a woman living the question.
I didn't start You, Again. because I had all the answers.
I started it because I realised how many women were asking the same questions.
What happens when the roles that defined us begin to change?
What happens when our bodies change?
What happens when children need us differently, careers evolve, relationships shift and we suddenly begin thinking seriously about the decades ahead?
And perhaps the biggest question:
What do I want now?
You, Again. exists because I believe women deserve a bigger conversation about the second half of their lives.
Not simply about managing change.
But about deciding what comes next.
Yasmin Turi
Founder, The You Again Project
The You, Again. Manifesto
You are not starting again.
You are starting with experience.
You know more.
You have lived more.
You understand yourself differently.
Your responsibilities may be changing.
Your ambitions may be changing.
Your body may be changing.
But change is not the same as decline.
The question isn't who you used to be.
The question is who you're becoming.
YOU, AGAIN.
You spent the first half of your life becoming everything everyone needed you to be.
What does the second half belong to?
YOU, AGAIN.
You don't need to know exactly who you're becoming.
But it helps to know where you're starting from.
24 questions. 8 dimensions. A clearer view of what comes next.