A 'New' Way of Looking at Aging
Ten years ago, I turned fifty and the earth began to shift and quake beneath me; my children left home in search of their own destinies, my parents were struggling and career ambitions waned.
Ten years ago, I turned fifty and the earth began to shift and quake beneath me; my children left home in search of their own destinies, my parents were struggling and career ambitions waned.
Karen Cummings-Palmer | Posted 04.05.2012
Another year is another opportunity to step or dance toward a better version of yourself and those little marks of humanity -- that's humility. I call it Ageless Beauty and that's worth fighting for.
Rev. Amy Ziettlow | Posted 05.01.2012
We all long for a love that will last -- one that will withstand the times when we are sick or weak, when we hope that the memory of all that we were can trump the reality of who become.
Dr. Judith Rich | Posted 04.16.2012
Getting older also means learning to appreciate this stage of life as a new adventure. There is still much to be discovered! This time of life offers up a whole new possibility for learning and engaging in creative expression.
Lewis Richmond | Posted 02.28.2012
When I ask audiences what they like about being older, people often answer "Gratitude," and then say what they are grateful for: grandchildren, good health, free time, wearing what they want, the chance to travel, giving back to the community.
Lori Bryant Woolridge | Posted 12.31.2011
My fellow fall femmes, you know that saying "Can't see the forest for the trees?" Well, that's us. We're those trees, busy living our vibrant autumns out loud while the rest of the forest stands back, green with envy!
Randy Susan Meyers | Posted 12.12.2011
Belva Plain was a guiding light. As I counted down the years, in a world where youth is treated as an achievement -- the passing of youth as a tragedy -- the presence of Belva Plain calmed me.
Louis Licari | Posted 11.27.2011
Blurring age lines requires a combination of living a healthy lifestyle and having a positive attitude. Taking advantage of a few beauty tips doesn't hurt either.
Michael Friedman, L.M.S.W. | Posted 08.09.2011
It is a mistake to believe that it is normal for old people to be incapable of leading active, involved, satisfying, and personally meaningful lives.
Barbara Hannah Grufferman | Posted 11.17.2011
This is not another one of those articles listing all the ways we can make ourselves look younger. Nor is it one that will help us confront and psychologically "deal with" the natural process of aging.
Marc Middleton | Posted 11.17.2011
Simply stated, compressed morbidity is "live long and die fast." It should be a major life goal for everyone. So how does one get it? The only thing that nearly all researchers agree upon is that vigorous exercise is the key.
Tara Sophia Mohr | Posted 11.17.2011
In my teens and twenties, health was a given. Now I'm 32. So is my husband. We're feeling it. Suddenly, I'm interested in health. I've turned my attention to wellness.
Randy Susan Meyers | Posted 11.17.2011
Life is good. I am happy. If you want to know my age, that's fine. The age closet was getting pretty uncomfortable.
David H. Murdock | Posted 11.17.2011
Is it possible to live to 125 or maybe 150? It's certainly a possibility! My secret: large quantities of fruit and vegetables, plus an hour of daily exercise.
Dorothy Sander | Posted 04.11.2012