Graying means you've lived long enough to be wrong about a few things — and lucky enough to keep learning.
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I'm turning 60 this year, and this milestone has me thinking about the value of aging beyond economic power or trendy hair. It's perspective.
The big picture: Like a lot of older Gen Xers, I have stories of buying an annual road atlas, talking for hours on a corded phone in the kitchen and witnessing the first Macintosh appear in my college computer lab.
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Psychology teaches us that everyday choices often reveal deeper values. The gray hair itself is rarely the real story. Identity…
