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August, 2008 | |
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Identity Crisis: Are You or Will You Be a Senior? An article in the local newspaper, "Director hopes to fight senior stigma" documents the declining attendance at a local senior center because it appears older people don't want to be labeled "seniors." Yaaaay! Here's the deal at the senior center: For just $25 a year you can partake of the following activities: poker, sewing, pool, ceramics, quilting, doll making, watercolor and bridge. All great stuff. I'd love to learn to play poker or shoot pool and even play bridge but here's the thing: Frankly, I don't want to learn how to do anything in an age-segregated situation.Read more . . . Joyce Shafer: Law of Attraction: I'm Good at the Small Stuff
Book Recommendation
New! Anti-aging Coaching
Program Mary Lloyd: The High Cost of Fear
More Help Wanted . . . Dorcas from Mombasa, Kenya wants help
with: Help
Offered . . . Links For August Check it out: Human cannabis to improve skin care; Dr. Mercola's case against sun screens; the growth hormone controversy; elder abuse; help for peripheral neuropathy pain; the Fabulous After 40 website (you are gonna love this site); wrinkle filler comparisons and much, much more. Read More . . . Videos Helen Montgomery Drysdale I'm often asked "What is a Little Old Lady" and my reply is that it is a woman who is no longer productive and in the process of decline. It has nothing to do with appearance. Photographer Helen Mongtomery Drysdale is a perfect example of an older woman who definitely is NOT a little old lady. I hope our local TV station keeps the link live long enough for you to see it. Shoes: What Women in New York are Wearing This video is from the Fabulous After 40 website. I maintain that what you put on your feet is a reflection of what's going on in your head. I could be wrong, of course. :-) Keep'em coming Many thanks to those who have sent in requests for help and to those who share solutions. Next month I hope to have an article about shoes. You will recall in a previous newsletter, Barbara Abernathy asked for help in finding shoes that are comfortable and stylish. Leslie Charles, co-author of Bless Your Stress says she knows everything there is to know about shoes and has promised to share her shoe expertise with us. At the moment she is tied down with other work, but I am willing to wait for however long it takes for her to find time. Leslie has a way with words that is unique. Stay tuned. No More Little Old Ladies! Yep, No More Little Old Ladies! should be ready by the end of August.
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About Your Editor
Hi, I'm Barbara Morris. My subscribers know who I am but if you just stumbled across the newsletter, I'm the resident pharmacist, opinionated ageless diva and knower of all things dealing with aging. I'm Putting Old on Hold and if you stick with me, I'll help you do it too! The purpose of this newsletter is to help mid-life and younger women understand that they have the power to manage their aging process. Even with unforeseen life events, women can determine 70 percent of the state of their mental and physical condition 25 or more years into the future. It's all about developing a vision, and having the will to plan and prepare. This newsletter is also intended to inspire women of every age, to motivate and provide tools to aid the worthy quest of healthy agelessness.Recommended Links for books and other good stuff
Staging Your Comeback: a Complete Beauty Revival for Women
Over 45 by Christopher Hopkins The Miracle of Bioidentical Hormones by Michael E. Platt, M.D.
Don't Stop the Career Clock- Rejecting the Myths of Aging for a New Way to Work in the 21st Century by Helen Harkness, Ph.D.
Bold Retirement- Mining Your Own Silver for a Rich Life
by Mary Lloyd I Don't Want to be Your Guru, but I Have Something to Say (New Edition) by Joyce Shafer
Write, Get
Published and Promote by Joyce Shafer Bless Your Stress by C. Leslie Charles and Mimi Donaldson
Lipitor- Thief of Memory by Duane Graveline, M.D. (See Dr. Graveline's website)
If you have a favorite book it can be included here. Please allow your name to be used as the person who made the recommendation. "If you expect the best, you will be the best. Learn to use one of the most powerful laws in this world; change your mental habits to belief instead of disbelief. Learn to expect, not to doubt. In so doing, you bring everything into the realm of possibility." -- Dr. Norman Vincent Peale |
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