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  • Redefining Purpose in Retirement

    In this highly interactive workshop, we will delve more deeply into the meaning of purpose and how it changes over the lifespan.

  • Estrangement: Fractured Families and Reconciliation

    Family estrangements affect more than 65 million Americans, often with devastating consequences. What makes family estrangement so painful? Why do these rifts arise in the first place, and how can we overcome them? Karl Pillemer’s talk will explore how family rifts occur and how to resolve them

  • Sage-ing the Second Half of Life Book Club (Aug. 2026 – Feb. 2027)

    In February 2025, Karen West, CSL began facilitating the ongoing “Sage-ing the Second Half of Life - Book Discussion Group.” The current members of the group have been discussing an amazing book called The Grace in Aging: Awaken as You Grow Older by Kathleen Dowling Singh. Karen hopes that for the next series beginning in August, more readers will join the group.

  • Online Awakening the Sage Within

    Sage-ing is a model for engaging more deliberately, more joyfully, and more compassionately as we grow older. This four-part series will address various aspects of Sage-ing from the book "From Age-ing to Sage-ing: A Profound New Vision of Growing Older."

  • Cultivating Awe in a Fractured World

    In this interactive presentation, Kirk Schneider explores the psychology and spirituality of awe as a pathway toward greater meaning, vitality, humility, and human connection, particularly in our Sage-ing years.

  • Your 100 Year Life

    If you want your next life's chapter to be written with bold, grounded optimism, this session, which redefines aging as a time of possibility, growth and contribution, is for you!

  • Leaving a Legacy of Stories: Passing Wisdom Across Generations

    In this workshop, Professor Duke will review the research that demonstrates that not only is knowledge of one’s family history interesting and enlightening, but it is also among the most important things that older generations can pass on. This is because we now know that knowledge of family history is associated with increased levels of resilience, higher levels of self-esteem, better psychological adjustment, and the development of a moral compass that helps people in their journey throughout life.