Comments on: New Twists on Age

By: Madelaine Weiss

Madelaine Weiss — Tue, 13 Apr 2021 17:27:04 +0000

In reply to Steven Nisenbaum. And, thank you Steven, as Just said to Judy, really is a privilege and a pleasure to be here helping others make a finer, richer contribution than they may otherwise have, had they not taken on this mission to become the best versions of themselves before they checked out.

By: Madelaine Weiss

Madelaine Weiss — Tue, 13 Apr 2021 17:23:20 +0000

In reply to Steven Nisenbaum. Well yes, Judy, I guess you are right, people need to make their own mistakes. And have to say that I'm really enjoying listening to my clients coming out of this pandemic with a much enriched sense of how they want to spend their time here on this planet.

By: Steven Nisenbaum

Steven Nisenbaum — Tue, 13 Apr 2021 14:05:29 +0000

Quite an inspirational commentary, including the account about your remarkable survival of the flesh-eating disease. And just recently you published a fascinating and helpful book on life choices! Congratulations on beating the odds and going on to try to help others learn from your experience. Unrelated: I saw an article that reported there are over 80,000 people over age 100 in Japan. I heard that one in three babies born today in the U.S. is expected to live to age 100. I guess it behooves us to figure out what to do on Planet Earth to make the journey to be what we want and “be all that we can be” (to quote the U.S. Army recruitment solicitation). You don’t get a second try.

By: Judy Carney

Judy Carney — Tue, 13 Apr 2021 13:02:46 +0000

Well, you hit on a hot topic…aging. What is it anyway, like really, what is the purpose of aging other than to create creaking bones or to be able to look back and see the mistakes and the not mistakes. This is the part where I realize there is a reason life shouldn’t go on forever. But I wish other people can learn from my mistakes. Apparently, they can’t.