Great interview! I think it is not uncommon to be ambivalent about age. To love your current age, but still, find aging hard. To talk about aging, but not to reveal your age. Also, can totally relate to feeling less anxious, competitive, and judgemental than in younger years - but often being soooo tired.
I’m wondering why you’re publishing stuff ON OLDSTER about people who refuse to say how old they are. Surely the sine qua non of having something worthwhile to say about aging is being willing to state your age! What gives? And the hair dye! Saints preserve us!
I agree with E.J. Everyone should do this questionnaire periodically. The self-reflection is invaluable.
Nice interview. She's certainly within her rights not to reveal her age, but I found it out in about 15 minutes of research online.
This is truly wonderful --E.J. is fabulous.
Great interview! I think it is not uncommon to be ambivalent about age. To love your current age, but still, find aging hard. To talk about aging, but not to reveal your age. Also, can totally relate to feeling less anxious, competitive, and judgemental than in younger years - but often being soooo tired.
Loved this interview
It was a joy to read her responses.
I loved this, Ej. And the brain fog of menopause does eventually clear...
I’m wondering why you’re publishing stuff ON OLDSTER about people who refuse to say how old they are. Surely the sine qua non of having something worthwhile to say about aging is being willing to state your age! What gives? And the hair dye! Saints preserve us!