A Quick Story Years ago, when Mikelle and I were living together in our high-rise condo in Denver, an older gentleman moved into the unit across the hall. He had lived a big life. He was a retired deputy director of the FAA, had owned his own home, traveled, worked, and built a career filled
At the Intersection. Read More »
August is a funny month. The crickets are chirping. And according to my Great-Aunt Bernice, that means the first frost is six weeks away. I have no idea if Great-Aunt Bernice was scientifically accurate, but I’m not about to argue with her. She had a way of saying things that made you believe she knew.
Still Becoming. Summer, uncertainty, and making room for what comes next. Read More »
Disruption The shelves may look full for now, but beneath the bright grocery store lights lies a quiet unease. The latest government shutdown has done more than disrupt programs and delay paychecks — it has shaken the safety net so many Americans, especially people with disabilities, rely on to make it through the month. I
When Compassion Feels in Short Supply: The Human Cost of a Government Shutdown Read More »
Let’s start there. Who needs to be at the table? We have but a few short years to figure this out. Solutions for Consideration: Identify caregivers in Colorado over the age of 55. Send a survey/or have case managers inquire about the status of the items listed below in the succession plan. Find out
Part Two. Checklist for the Pioneer Generation. Read More »
