"We can draw
lessons from the
past, but we
cannot live in it"

       













Lyndon B. Johnson
(1908 -1973) was the 36th President of the United States. After being a congressman and a senator for 24 years he became Vice President of President John F. Kennedy. In 1963 he became the Presidet following Kennedy's assassination. He was elected President in his own right in 1964, and resined
in 1969.

Articles
Live Twice (Or More)

Getting older is far from being the end
of the road. What a pity so many of us
regard it that way, and ignore its many
benefits and advantages

By Elana Shoval

I was twenty-five years old when I first became aware of how temporary my youth was. Someone had asked me when I was graduating from university and I answered: "in three years". In that single moment I realized in three years I'd be twenty-eight years old.
As ridiculous as it sounds to me now, I felt a cold wave of fear wash over me, engulfing my entire body. Twenty-eight years old sounded so old and so the end of the road to me back then.

more...

Let Go of Your Past


By Garrett Coan

People have a difficult time letting go of the past because they are held back by unfinished business. They may regret choices they have made or feel guilty about past actions. As long as guilt and regret are not resolved, it is difficult to move forward.
more...

Negotiating Difficult Life Transitions

By Garrett Coan

Life is a process of beginnings and endings. In both life and nature, there are times when things move slowly and don’t seem to change very much. Then, suddenly, things change quickly. Moving from August to September, the weather changes gradually at first, and then it seems that suddenly summer is over. It is the same in our lives; transitions are as natural as the changing seasons.
more...
Lyndon B. Johnson


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