From the Claremont Graduate School
For Boomers who have seen fortunes and their lives seemingly go bust in the economic meltdown, there's some interesting observations from the head of the Drucker Institute, where, besides management theory and practice, lifelong fulfillment has been a topic of key study. It's not the money, or the prestige or the possessions that matter in the second and latter stages of life, or so the argument goes. Instead, deep satisfaction and personal enrichment can be found in the new adventure of finding other significances, including community service and making a difference in others' lives.
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