The Two Choices That Keep a Midlife Crisis at Bay
During the so-called afternoon of life, we often shift our focus from what has been called the “résumé” qualities of our youth (what we do) to “eulogy” qualities (who we are), said Chip Conley, author of “Learning to Love Midlife.” But making that shift isn’t always automatic, so Conley suggested an exercise.
**List old identities that no longer
... See morehttps://www.nytimes.com/by/jancee-dunn • Midlife Doesn’t Have to Be a Crisis
Recently we have been hearing of the “mid-life crisis.” Actually, this is but one of many “crises,” or critical stages of development, in life, as Erik Erikson taught us thirty years ago. (Erikson delineated eight crises; perhaps there are more.) What makes crises of these transition periods in the life cycle—that is, problematic and painful—is
... See moreM. Scott Peck • The Road Less Traveled: A New Psychology of Love, Traditional Values and Spiritual Growth
Most revolutions come from the young. Will the next be driven by older adults? David Brooks reports on the high-achieving professionals pursuing a new vision of the good life.
“Encore” programs at universities such as Stanford and Notre Dame help a privileged set who are ready to choose purpose over leisure in their... See more
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