Blog

As a habitual overthinker, I could not pass up this book. Simply stated and beautifully illustrated, it provides timely reminders.

No matter what state of life you’re in, you can continue to learn, grow, and change. While there are so

When I talk to people who want to live intentionally, now and in the future, many say they want role

How many times did people ask you what you wanted to be when you grew up? What was your answer?

If things seem harder than they used to be, maybe we can consider a way to live and work with

What Retirees Want: A Holistic View of Life’s Third Age by Ken Dychtwald and Robert Morison As Baby Boomer enter

Life is in the Transitions: Mastering Change at Any Ageby Bruce Feiler Major life changes like losing loved ones, changing

New Beginnings–We’re Not There Yet Even though we are still sheltering in with schools and businesses closed, here’s a preview

Adrift: Betwixt & Between “It’s not so much that we’re afraid of change, or so in love with the old

Transitions, Endings, and Loss We are in the midst of a whopper of a transition. What an understatement. Transitions, by

Your Next Season: Advice for Executives on Transitioning from Intense Careers to Fulfilling Next Seasons by Leslie W. Braksick, Ph.D.

Essential Retirement Planning for Solo Agers: A retirement and aging roadmap for single and childless adults by Sara Zeff Geber,

On the Edge of Something Bigger: Empowering Steps for Retirees Who Want More Meaning, Fulfillment, and Fun by Anja Sassenberg-DeGeorgia

Callings: Finding and Following an Authentic Life by Gregg Levoy “Follow your enthusiasms” is a three-word summary of this book.

What the late Frederic M. Hudson called the Doldrums is part of the cycle of renewal and revitalization for adults.

The Second Mountain: The Quest for a Moral Life by David Brooks In exploring how to lead a meaningful life,

The poet David Whyte writes in Consolations: The Solace, Nourishment and Underlying Meaning: “Beginning well or beginning poorly, what is

Where do you find Sanctuary? When life feels stormy, difficult, or overwhelming, where do you turn for refuge or sanctuary?

While plenty of resources exist for the financial aspects of retirement, much less is available on the non-financial aspects. Social