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  • Published: 1 January 2018
  • ISBN: 9781576754566
  • Imprint: Berrett-Koehler
  • Format: Trade Paperback
  • Pages: 184
  • RRP: $36.00

Something To Live For



The second half of life is a journey into unknown territory—a safari like the one that inspired this deeply renewing and inspiring book. Drawing upon ancient wisdom and modern research for guidance, Richard Leider and David Shapiro invite you on a journey back to the primordial rhythms—back to a time and place where we are better able to clarify for ourselves what really matters in our lives. They share stories from their own lives and of others facing midlife and beyond, stories that exemplify the qualities of authenticity and wholeheartedness that are the essential components of vital aging. And they offer up positive practices that can help us save and savor the world: live an authentic life of purpose and meaning while balancing our lives with vitality and joy

  • Published: 1 January 2018
  • ISBN: 9781576754566
  • Imprint: Berrett-Koehler
  • Format: Trade Paperback
  • Pages: 184
  • RRP: $36.00

Praise for Something To Live For

“Encouraging evidence of something I’ve seen time and again: the life-giving impact of using one's gifts and passions to serve a cause or mission that really matters. Lives get transformed, starting with one's own.” —Jonathan T. M. Reckford, CEO, Habitat for Humanity International “If you want to be inspired, just read this book full of personal, practical, and surprising stories about what matters, what works—and what's next.” —Walter F. Mondale, former Vice President, Senator and Ambassador “I cannot think of a more important subject, or a more important book, than this one. In a world where so many feel set adrift on choppy seas, we need Something to Live For more than ever.” —Richard Bolles, author of What Color Is Your Parachute? “Until now, we've lacked authoritative maps for the second half of life. This book provides such a map, and it's a wonderful guide for everyone to read.” —Harry R. Moody, Director of Academic Affairs, AARP