The Big Shift unicorn thinks he's pretty great

The Big Shift unicorn thinks he's pretty greatMarc Freedman, hailed by theNew York Timesas "the voice of aging baby boomers [seeking] meaningful and sustaining work later in life," makes an impassioned call to accept the decades opening up between midlife and anything approximating old age for what they really are an entirely new stage of life, which he dubs the encore years. In The Big Shift, Freedman bemoans the fact that the discussion about longer lives in America has been entirely about the

Reb Zalman found a way to turn aging into the most meangful and joyous time in his life

two-volumes-in-one publication are such perennial favorites as Swing Low Sweet Chariot

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There's more food than anyone can eat

revised edition of Ian Carr's classic biography throws new light on Davis' life and career: from the early days in New York with Charlie Parker

In a lifetime of crucial decisions

What exactly is the difference between our minds and theirs

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he finds that he has lost his power to make love - except on HECATE'S orders