Life starts at 50, gets great at 60 and primo at 70.
I firmly believe that I will stand before God with my Christian, Jewish, and Muslim brothers. I don't believe there is a Christian god, a Jewish god, or a Muslim god. There is only one God. I am a Christian. I have a very close friend who is Muslim and a long-time friend who is a devout Jew. We all worship the same God. Here are 10 statements from Jesus and relevant references from the NIV Bible, Jewish texts (mainly the Tanakh), and the Quran. I'll also provide brief explanations on how each applies to today's living from Christian, Jewish, and Muslim perspectives. We All Worship the Same God.
Getting older has its perks—senior discounts, people giving up their seats for you, and being able to say whatever you want with zero filters (because, let’s be honest, we’ve earned it). Our audacity comes naturally. If you are going to be a successful senior you need to be audacious. But let’s face it, there are also some things that really bug us once we it our 50’s. For me it all comes down to time management. At 70 you have a lot less of it to manage. Sometimes the normal niceties become a waste of time. Many things we used to ignore have now become irritants. I’m talking about those little irritations that now make us want to say "what the... !." So, in the spirit of keeping things light, here’s my take on the top 9 things that annoy us seniors just because we are older.
The job market is evolving, and younger generations are less interested in certain roles that retirees are now boldly filling. These retirees bring their wealth of experience and the audacity to step into jobs such as retail sales, school bus driving, administrative assistance, customer service, factory work, caretaking, postal work, security, delivery driving, and substitute teaching. Their audacity to engage in these roles not only keeps them active and socially connected but also benefits employers and communities with their dedication and unique perspectives. This shift highlights the invaluable contributions retirees can make in a changing job market.
"Mindful Movement: How Tai Chi Improves Memory for Stroke Survivors"
Tai Chi, a gentle form of exercise, integrates physical movement with mindfulness, which can significantly enhance memory. Studies show that the slow, deliberate movements of Tai Chi activate areas of the brain responsible for cognitive function, helping stroke survivors regain memory and focus. This unconventional approach merges physical rehabilitation with mental recovery, providing a holistic pathway to healing.
In one corner, we have the wise and seasoned 72-year-old, armed with a lifetime of experiences and memories. In the other, a vibrant and ambitious 27-year-old, brimming with energy and dreams. These two generations may seem worlds apart, but they each have their unique quirks and endless potential to learn from one another.
