It's better than the alternative!
And then there's Warren Buffet, you got into the game in his 50's.
Don't forget about Warren Buffet, a late bloomer in his 50's
Age 60: moral reasoning
I think I had moral reasoning prior to 60 but the following resonates even more now than before. Hope you can relate.
10 lessons from the book "To Kill a Mockingbird"
1. Empathy is strength.
"You never really understand a person until you climb into his skin and walk around in it."
2. Courage is doing right, even when you lose.
Atticus says, "Courage is when you know you're licked before you begin, but you begin anyway and see it through no matter what."
3. Innocence is fragile.
The mockingbird symbolizes innocence-harming it is a sin.
4. Justice is not always fair.
The trial of Tom Robinson reveals how prejudice can twist the law.
5. Parenting shapes conscience.
Atticus teaches by example that morality is lived, not preached.
6. Prejudice blinds truth.
Maycomb's racism shows how bias clouds fairness and compassion.
7. Childhood holds wisdom.
Scout's narration proves that sometimes children see clearer than adults.
8. True strength is moral, not physical.
Atticus stands unarmed against hate and injustice, yet he is the strongest man in town.
9. Kindness hides in unlikely places.
Boo Radley, feared as a monster, turns out to be the quiet protector.
10. Goodness can survive in a flawed world.
Even in a town stained by injustice, compassion and truth shine through.
To Kill a Mockingbird reminds us that justice begins in the heart, not the courtroom.
And then there's Warren Buffet, you got into the game in his 50's.
Don't forget about Warren Buffet, a late bloomer in his 50's
Age 60: moral reasoning
I think I had moral reasoning prior to 60 but the following resonates even more now than before. Hope you can relate.
10 lessons from the book "To Kill a Mockingbird"
1. Empathy is strength.
"You never really understand a person until you climb into his skin and walk around in it."
2. Courage is doing right, even when you lose.
Atticus says, "Courage is when you know you're licked before you begin, but you begin anyway and see it through no matter what."
3. Innocence is fragile.
The mockingbird symbolizes innocence-harming it is a sin.
4. Justice is not always fair.
The trial of Tom Robinson reveals how prejudice can twist the law.
5. Parenting shapes conscience.
Atticus teaches by example that morality is lived, not preached.
6. Prejudice blinds truth.
Maycomb's racism shows how bias clouds fairness and compassion.
7. Childhood holds wisdom.
Scout's narration proves that sometimes children see clearer than adults.
8. True strength is moral, not physical.
Atticus stands unarmed against hate and injustice, yet he is the strongest man in town.
9. Kindness hides in unlikely places.
Boo Radley, feared as a monster, turns out to be the quiet protector.
10. Goodness can survive in a flawed world.
Even in a town stained by injustice, compassion and truth shine through.
To Kill a Mockingbird reminds us that justice begins in the heart, not the courtroom.