MAXyourMIND

Catnip for your curious brain

Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Free Stuff
  • The FREE Incredibly Creative Stress Kit
  • Need to Read
  • Maui’s Healing Tale
  • About & Contact
  • CURIOUS to the MAX Blog

being old

November 26, 2019 by Judy Westerfield & Peggy Arndt

PAUSEitively Tuesday: Experience

to-be-old-and-wise-you-must-first-be-young-and-stupid11

Sometimes I think,

she says with a wink,

I’m stupid and old

if the truth be told.

Cuz it’s hard to remember

the last time I was young,

she says cheek in tongue

We would appreciate if you share this post:

  • Email
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Print
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr

Like this:

Like Loading...
Posted in Health & Wellbeing | Tagged being old, quotes | 2 Comments

Enter your email address to follow MAXyourMIND and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Follow MAXyourMIND on WordPress.com

To follow via RSS Links, Click below

  • RSS - Posts
  • RSS - Comments

Current Post from CURIOUS to the MAX: CURIOUS to the MAX

Rats Taught How to Drive Tiny Cars (Parenthetically Speaking)

Rats can learn the complex task of navigating a rodent-operated vehicle (ROV) to a desired area, according to new research from the University of Richmond.  (They are not allowed in car-pool lanes which require 2 or more rodents per vehicle) Dogs don’t need to drive, they have their meals delivered — click here! A team […]

Recent Posts

  • A tenth of a second between me and Barbie
  • Neuroscience can curate music based on your brainwaves, not your music taste
  • How to Speak to Someone About an Unspeakable Loss
  • PAUSEitively Tuesday: Experience
  • Moo Cows, hay and the drug some of you may be taking

CURIOUStotheMAX Zazzle Shop

Curious to the Max & Freddie

Brain Healthy Recipes

Instagram

Happy Thanksgiving !!!#judithwesterfield.com
4 techniques to help your brain learn: 1. Focus, then don’t focus a bit 2. Take a break 25 minutes 3. Chunk your learning into well practiced pieces 4. Know if your brain likes to grab information quickly or take it slow and pick up the details—learn more about these techniques at peggyarndt.com. Link in bio #how to learn #Barbara and Philip Oakley#help your brain learn#maxyourmind
“If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.” Henry David Thoreau #henrydavidthoreau #differentdrummer #maxyourmind

Purrfect Comments

Judy Westerfield… on Why don’t facts matter t…
Sharon Bonin-Pratt on Why don’t facts matter t…
Judy Westerfield… on Neuroscience can curate music…
Judy Westerfield… on PAUSEitively Tuesday: Experien…
Judy Westerfield… on How to Speak to Someone About…
Sharon Bonin-Pratt on Learning to Learn: You, Too, C…
Blog at WordPress.com.
Cancel
loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.
%d bloggers like this: