To learn more about this book, click here.


~ 1 ~

I looked again at the clock on the waiting room wall, its plain round face yawned back...ten minutes to midnight.

They said the delicate surgery could consume up to ten hours. That deadline passed uneventfully more than forty-five minutes ago. I dragged my attention down to my watch, quickly realized my mistake, and yanked my eyes away before the searing image could permanently burn onto my retinas.

I blew a frustrated sigh into my wringing hands. My left heel tapped out a staccato melody on the faux hardwood floors. Some of the excess energy was a side effect of the mega doses of coffee I'd ingested. An intravenous drip of the stuff would have been more convenient. Fortunately, no visitors remained to be annoyed at my sudden eruption of multiple nervous tics.

Since the time my vigil started early this afternoon, scores of concerned people had come and gone. Most waited in blocks lasting from one to three hours, passing the time chatting, reading, sleeping. For the most part, sitting on my own I was ignored, except for an occasional half-hearted smile or consoling nod. Couldn't blame them. They had their own loved ones to worry about and had no leftover empathy to spare for my drama. The last group had vacated hours ago. Even the frail, white-haired volunteer, who periodically rose from her perch behind the simple reception desk to offer coffee, or genuine but ineffectual encouragement, had long since departed for the day.

I was alone again.

Table of Contents
Page 2
Page 4
Page 6
Page 8
Page 10
Page 12
Page 14
Page 16
Page 18
Order Information
Reviews

Page 1










To find more information on relevant subjects, use search terms like:

again ago coffee could hours minutes remained retinas room rose round said scores searing sigh simple sitting sleeping smile spare staccato started stuff sudden surgery tapped ten three tics time uneventfully vacated vigil visitors volunteer waited waiting wall watch white-haired worry would wringing yanked yawned




Virtually all recent medical research on aging points to the fact that the human animal, you and me included, has the potential to live up to 120 years of age.

That means 120 active, happy and productive years ... not years in a rocking chair, wheel chair or nursing home. That being the case, THE SECOND HALF of our lives does indeed BEGIN AT 60.... However, since most of us have spent the first part of our lives mistreating our God given equipment, this human body of ours; so we may not all make it to 120. But the good news is that most of us should be able to make it to 100 and well over. This book is dedicated at giving us the best possible chance at reaching as near as possible to our true life potential.

Let's re-emphasize, we are talking about healthy, happy, active and productive years full of the things we enjoy doing.

How often have you heard the question, 'If you had it to do over again, what would you change?' Well, if you are coming up on 50, theoretically, you do have it all to do over again. Just think what you should be able to do with those years, knowing all that you've learned in the first 50! Follow this program, and within a year you should be as fit as you can be, and headed for as bright and long a future as possible, may you live to 120!

Intro from: The Second Half Begins at Fifty,

Your Longevity Handbook
by Dr. Othniel J. Seiden, MD

available through Boomer Book Series



© Copyright 2009, Michael Kintz
All rights reserved.

Last updated on: Saturday, February 04, 2012