
Love Fills The Blank
Love Fills In the Blanks is an insightful heart-opening book that examines paradoxes of aging as they form from the direct experience of the author, Elizabeth Bugental, and of many of her students, each of whom is more than seventy years of age. For Elizabeth, many things became apparent during the writing of this book. One is that we live in contradictions and paradoxes the main ones being that a...
Hardcover: 67 pages
Publisher: Elders Academy Press; 1st edition (January 1, 2008)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0975874470
ISBN-13: 978-0975874479
Product Dimensions: 6.5 x 0.2 x 9 inches
Amazon Rank: 4530309
Format: PDF Text TXT ebook
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“I very much liked Bugenthal's previous book, "AgeSong," which was also about confronting the issues of aging when you don't feel - or want to feel -old.This book is organized around paradoxes - but they're the same ones as in AgeSong, just more expli...”
we grow old, we are more conscious of living than we are of dying and of finding than we are of losing. So it is natural that this book forms itself around paradoxes. In the pages within, seven paradoxes are emphasized, although there could be hundreds. The book suggests that the right conditions for seeing and embracing the exquisite beauty that life offers us while at the same time experiencing difficulties that life presents us, are all present once we approach old age consciously although at times it is difficult to stay aware of the possible hidden in the seemingly impossible. The reality is that when we care for an ailing partner or adult child, contend with our own aches and pains, face unwanted surgeries, lose a spouse or sibling or friend, we get a rough shove into awareness. But with or without that shove, losses slowly mount and force us to wake up and deal with the inevitable. The paradoxes in this experience are a daunting and beautiful learning. As Elizabeth says, I find myself seeing them everywhere now and I find that comforting. No need to decide, but to just acknowledge both sides of the seeming contradictions, and to live enjoyably with one in each hand for better balance and perspective.
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