Living an Examined Life: Wisdom for the Second Half of the Journey
Why I recommend it
Hollis asks useful questions about the life we’re living and whose expectations we’re following. It’s a thoughtful companion for a crossroads.
What stayed with me
Growing older doesn’t automatically mean growing up. We still have to notice old patterns and decide what we want to do differently.
Who it’s useful for
People in transition or reconsidering what they want from the second half of life.
A tension or limitation
The Jungian language can be abstract. Expect questions to spend time with, rather than a list of steps.