Yes, many older people find their last work years challenging, whether
employed or looking for remunerative work. Perhaps one or more of the ideas in my PsychologyToday.com article today will help.
Wednesday, April 4, 2018
Tuesday, April 3, 2018
Musical Nuggets to Calm, Rejuvenate, Inspire
Especially in our stressful times, music is essential: as balm, as inspiration, as healing.
To wit, my PsychologyToday.com article today offers a trip through the centuries with the music that most moves me and I hope you. Each title embeds a link to a premier performance of it.
To wit, my PsychologyToday.com article today offers a trip through the centuries with the music that most moves me and I hope you. Each title embeds a link to a premier performance of it.
Labels:
best music,
great music
Monday, April 2, 2018
The Ten Guidelines: The Ten Commandments don't deserve commandment status.
The Ten Commandments are the most governing principles of all time, but do they really deserve to be articles of (ahem) faith?
My PsychologyToday.com article today argues that none of them do.
My PsychologyToday.com article today argues that none of them do.
Labels:
ethics,
situational ethics,
Ten Commandments
Sermonette on the Mound: Some of the Sermon on the Mount's advice for living warrants scrutiny
The Sermon on the Mount, is, according to New Testament scholar, Luke
Timothy Johnson, ‘the essence of Christianity.” Although Jesus is said
to have given the Sermon 2,000 years ago, millions of people still
aspire to follow its exhortations.
I am a career and personal coach. From that perspective and at the risk of sacrilege, I believe that a number of the Sermon’s urgings are inimical to career and personal success and contentment, even if construed in the loftiest sense. To that end, in response to 10 statements in the Sermon on the Mount, I offer as my PsychologyToday.com article today, given my far lowlier perch and status, a Sermonette on the Mound.
Because this is Psychology Today, I focus not on the sermon’s deistic aspects, only on its advice for living.
I am a career and personal coach. From that perspective and at the risk of sacrilege, I believe that a number of the Sermon’s urgings are inimical to career and personal success and contentment, even if construed in the loftiest sense. To that end, in response to 10 statements in the Sermon on the Mount, I offer as my PsychologyToday.com article today, given my far lowlier perch and status, a Sermonette on the Mound.
Because this is Psychology Today, I focus not on the sermon’s deistic aspects, only on its advice for living.
Labels:
atheism,
sermon on the mount
Sunday, April 1, 2018
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