Management consultant Peter Drucker proposes 5 resolutions for older adults that focus on embracing change and risk.
It’s New Year’s Day! A day that many of us are thinking about a New Year’s resolution. “Which one will I choose this year?”
Rosenstein suggests several tips on selecting a resolution for us later life folks based on Drucker’s work.To deal with that uncertainty, be aware and learn with intention by joining a book club and watching the trends in business, technology, education, culture and work. Be informed rather than surprised. Find some role models who handle uncertainly well that might be within families or among friends, writes Rosenstein.Change is natural so celebrate it.
“I plan to be neater and not leaves piles around the house. My new year’s resolution lasts about a week.” “I want to avoid serious diseases by keeping fit through swimming, ballet and yoga and going to school once a week.”