Read More at Sixty and Me [[{“value”:” In a world filled with pressures to conform and fit into predefined molds, it’s easy to lose sight of our true selves. We often find ourselves wearing masks to meet societal expectations or to gain approval from others. However, the path to fulfillment lies in embracing our authentic selves and living with purpose. As individuals progress into their 60s and beyond, one might assume there would be less pressure to conform to societal expectations. After all, with age should come a sense of liberation from the need for external validation. However, the reality is often quite different. The pressure to conform persists, albeit in different forms. Whether it’s societal expectations about retirement, aging gracefully, or adhering to traditional roles and behaviors, the pressure to fit into predetermined molds can be just as strong,…
30 Funny Maori Jokes for the Ones Living in Down Under
Maori jokes offer a glimpse into the heart of New Zealand’s indigenous culture, blending humor with the Maori language, traditions, and worldview. These jests often playfully incorporate aspects of Maori mythology, social norms, and the unique melody of the Te Reo Maori language. They may involve a clever twist on a Maori proverb or a humorous anecdote about legendary figures from Maori myths. While these jokes can be a source of hearty laughter, they also provide a bridge to understanding the rich tapestry of Maori culture. Remember, humor steeped in cultural context requires a delicate balance – it’s essential to appreciate and share these jokes in a way that respects and honors the Maori heritage. Best Maori Jokes What do you call a group of Maoris on Prozac?Once were worriers. What did the Maori say to the Jew?“Hebrew.” What did…
10 Lessons that Come from Living Outside of Your Comfort Zone
Read More at Sixty and Me We all have dreams and bucket lists that we would like to accomplish in our lifetime. Seeing that most of us are past 60, we have likely completed many of them. Yet, there may still be a few important items that continue to be relegated to our “someday” list, and as the book title by Sam Horn states, Someday Is Not a Day in the Week. Why do we continue to push those important dreams to the bottom of our “To-Do” list? Shouldn’t they be at the top? After all, as baby boomer women in our Third Act, isn’t this our time to finally make room for what matters most to us? Last November, as I was writing my book, Downsize Your Life, Upgrade Your Lifestyle: Secrets to More Time, Money and Freedom, I…