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One of the ways we try to age gracefully is by taking care of minor problems before they become really big deterrents to retirement living.
People
One of the ways we try to age gracefully is by taking care of minor problems before they become really big deterrents to retirement living.
I love blogging more than I love most things in life. It outranks chocolate and ice cream. If I had to choose between blogging, cheese, or wine I’d be in trouble.
Last week I traveled from South Carolina to Paradise Valley Estates to teach their residents how to use the popular social media app, Instagram.
Two years ago, we hadn’t thought about moving. I loved my house. I’d lived in it for 34 years. Al loved his house. He had added a family room and a den. It was a good size to raise his boys. He had lived in it for 54 years.
My son, who lives in New York City, had been in San Francisco on business when he called asking if there was any chance that he could come for lunch the next day
Our great-grandson Will has recently mastered the concept of “The Grandparent Clause,” a non-legally binding contract that insures that anything they do or say during a visit to the grandparents will be accepted and condoned without comment.
In October I turned the big six-o! This got me thinking about my career working with older adults.
Shortly after I retired, my wife and I were relaxing in the living room, sipping our Friday night martinis, when she made a suggestion.
During the summer of 1943, I spent two weeks with my grandmother in the village of Nimesch in Romania.