AGE ~ SAGE ~ THRIVE: Being an Elder in the Twenty-First Century, Part 2

Part 2 of 3 in a series of programs introducing the groundbreaking work that empowers you to take hold of your eldering years with wisdom
About this Event

Each of our Sage-ing® Legacy Programs unfolds in three parts comprised of two weeks/each, with plenty of spacious time between the parts to assimilate the learning and practice into one’s life.

The workshops are staggered to invite a variety of approaches to the work of spiritual eldering.

You may choose to ‘taste’ the introductory segments alone, or register at once for all three parts of a specific program and receive a discount on the second and third segments.

REGISTER FOR PART 2 AND PART 3 BEFORE JANUARY 22 AND SAVE 15%

As we continue with our Sage-ing work, in this second class, we take what we have learned from life review and see where repair is needed. Repair and forgiveness are what move us forward into openheartedness as we age. We meet our Inner Elder and do exercises to heal the pains of the past. We also look ahead to facing our mortality and through more exercises, sharing and journaling we confront the fact that we are mortal and that we too, shall pass away. We look at some preparations we might need, and do our philosophical homework.

MEET THE INSTRUCTOR

Rosemary Lohndorf, MA (she/her) is a Vatikah/Sage-ing® Mentor and a Spiritual Director. With an extensive background in education, she serves as the Sage-ing® Department Chair in the Yerusha Academy and is designing an all-new training program for Sage-ing® Mentors. Rosemary teaches the Sage-ing Legacy foundation courses, specializes in organizing end-of-life documents covering the four worlds in her famous “Notebook” and teaches how to prepare this notebook in Creating Peace of Mind. She is knowledgeable and experienced in care-giving for elders and grief work. Rosemary is also an artist, SoulCollage® instructor, and certified Journal to the Self instructor, and combines all these skills in her spiritual eldering work