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Can you be grateful for the bad things that happen in life?
It often takes times and the perspective of years to see the good things that the bad thing actually conjured out of your life.
In this Kitchen Table Talk, recorded for Thanksgiving, Mary Helen and Carol talk about "what a long strange trip it's been" to be grateful for the ups and downs of life.
We're grateful for each of our listeners and wish you a holiday of amazing gratitude. Thank you!
One of the reasons retirees feel "invisible" in the world is because the commercial marketplace ignores us. Product ads and media programs reflect American values, and people of age are (generally) not valued.
Which is illogical to the max! In this essay Carol Larson talks about the enormous opportunity (and the profits) marketers miss by not appealing to boomers.
Despite her own self-doubts, ten years ago Dyan Kopitzke said yes to taking an art class. Now she's selling her work and traveling the world to paint. In this Kitchen Table Talk, Mary Helen and Carol talk with Dyan about how in retirement she lost her identity, but found herself on a journey to a new life, all by saying yes to the opportunities offered.
What do you want to be when you grow up? What dreams do you still have for your life? When was the last time someone asked you what your dreams are? Mary Helen Conroy discusses the finding of dreams as important work for the nearly and newly retired.
Would you like to go to Dream Camp? Hear how that is possible. You just might find some dreams you never thought you had.
On the one year anniversary of Retiree Rebels, Carol Larson takes a look back at life since her retirement. The biggest surprise was who she found hiding inside herself. One of the major benefits of aging --and of retirement-- is searching out the real person underneath a lifetime of different roles and obligations
Gail Nordheim finds it as surprising as anyone that she is spending her retirement years working with the people of Vietnam. But in reviewing her life, her past work and what she wanted to continue doing, an international adventure emerged. In this Kitchen Table Talk, Mary Helen and Carol talk with Gail about her amazing work and her thoughts on finding your way to contribute to the world.
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