Paradoxes of eldering:
Paradoxes of eldering: gain-filled losses, loss-filled gains. Happy days. Fewer friends but more meaningful.
:- Doug.
Paradoxes of eldering: gain-filled losses, loss-filled gains. Happy days. Fewer friends but more meaningful.
:- Doug.
Our feet shuffle. Our minds fly. Our hearts reach out.
:- Doug.
Elders. Look again. Unanticipated value. Surprising packages.
:- Doug.
Elders speak to the parts of us that are in all of us.
:- Doug.
When you smile, your spirit lights up.
:- Doug.
Elders have no dog in the economic hunt, only the best interests of the grandchildren.
:- Doug.
Elders see further—have a look.
:- Doug.
Greatest natural resource means challenging usual patterns.
:- Doug.
Elders are the unleveraged asset for the future, economically and much beyond.
:- Doug.
Ignorance profits no one, yet not knowing leads to learning.
:- Doug.
Elders are our greatest natural resource—and mostly hidden—mainly our own fault.
:- Doug.
Elders have a way to deal with insoluble problems—care to follow them around?
:- Doug.
Each is separate, each is inseparable: a puzzle.
:- Doug.
Elders are challenging the status quo—want to listen in?
:- Doug.
Elders by their very continued existence challenge the status quo; they think differently.
:- Doug.
We are chooser-helpers.
:- Doug.
See the boundless heart-play of the elder!
:- Doug.
Elders are humanity knowing itself.
:- Doug.
What does tails know of heads?
:- Doug.
Elders, knitting worlds.
:- Doug.
Show us the marrow of the world.
:- Doug.
What is the work of eldering?
:- Doug.
Elders are explorers.
:- Doug.