Category: Uncategorized

Conscious Living, Conscious Aging

  By

Miriam Knight of the New Consciousness Review interviewed Ron Pevny, author of Conscious Living, Conscious Aging, a book about new views of aging.

Knight is the host of the New Consciousness Review Radio Show. “On the NCR Radio Show,” Knight says, “we interview some of the most passionate and exciting authors and filmmakers we can find among the dozens of spiritual and progressive titles we post and review each week.”

Knight describes her guests as “the thought leaders of the conscious awakening.”

In this interview, Ron Pevny shares the experiences in his life that led to his work in the area of conscious eldering, and the long-term effects he sees coming about from this work.

If the video does not play correctly on this page, please click through and watch on YouTube.

Asheville, N.C. | Choosing Conscious Elderhood September 3 – September 9

  By

There is a big difference between simply becoming old and aging consciously–aging with intent. This retreat, for people in or approaching their senior years (50+), provides a dynamic experiential introduction to conscious aging and the types of inner work that are important on the path toward becoming a conscious elder.

Such an elderhood is a role that is consciously chosen and grown into through preparation at all levels—physical, psychological and spiritual. We invite you to join us for an inspiring week in the beautiful mountains of western North Carolina, a magnificent setting for supporting the inner work we will engage in.

Download the flyer.

No comments

Interview with Ron Pevny and Meg Newhouse

  By

Dorian Mintzer of Boomers and Beyond interviewed Ron Pevny and Meg Newhouse about conscious eldering. In a conversation among the three, with questions from the audience, a wealth of thought-provoking questions about aging arise.

Ron Pevny, the founder of the Center for Conscious Eldering, asks, “Why do some people age so well?”

Meg Newhouse, founder of the Life Planning Network, talks about aging as a “move to a new form of identity.”

It isn’t easy, as you’ll learn in the interview, but both speakers present a new, rich paradigm of aging.