I went through it—watching my mom slow down as she got older. The images of a vivacious young brunette standing with her husband and three
Going from “Us vs. Them” to “Us and Them”
Few things are more exhilarating than the feeling that we’re part of something shared and meaningful: holding our partner extra close while watching a scene
When Personal Growth Turns into Social Responsibility
History will attest that the birth of modern psychology was around 50 to 70 years ago. The era of personal growth was launched and, with
Making National Spouses Day and Valentine’s Day Count
National Spouses Day (January 26) and Valentine’s Day (February 14) aren’t just about the mushy, romantic sides of being in a relationship. Don’t get me
My New Year’s Un-Resolutions for 2018: Getting out of your own way and finding Zen
Editor’s note: This essay is the latest in a series from Author and Speaker Ken Druck, based on work in his book Courageous Aging, which is
Stepping Out of Your Comfort Zone and Turning a Corner
In this moment and around every corner are greater possibilities . . . This new year presents us with an invitation to courageously become the more alive,
Greeting the Older Version of You
Grieving the loss of our younger selves and negotiating the future with our older selves is one of the most challenging things we get to
It’s Still “All in the Family” This Holiday Season
Having grown up with a mother who was a Democrat and a father who was a Republican, the tension in our home during the 1960
Me Too Accountability and What We All Can Do to Change Society For The Better
The wave of “Me Too” accountability washing over America is a good thing. It’s good for women who have been sexually assaulted, harassed, and victimized.
Rising Out of the Floodwaters
I know what it’s like to lose everything. My life (as I knew it) ended in 1996 when my oldest daughter, Jenna, died while studying
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