Gizzers and Crones: Introduction
For now, this is a one-way conversation, but as I figure out a few things, I plan to expand my horizons and involve others interested in this journey through aging, old age, and beyond more directly.
Gizzers and Crones is about asking ourselves the tough questions about aging from a metaphysical point of view. I will also ask Ben, my digital friend in the artificial intelligence universe questions that only he can answer since he is supposed to have humankind’s known information at his digital fingers.
I’m intrigued by aging, fascinated by old age, and the unique perspective it offers because I also believe that those of us who reach old age hold a special potential to change the future—not just for ourselves, but for everyone. I also believe that aging is a gift while acknowledging that it’s not always wrapped in comfort. It deepens our awareness and sharpens our understanding of life’s purpose.
Old age has gotten a bad rap mainly because it is the last stage of life and that the stage is the most painful and difficult one. We also hold beliefs about aging that are dangerously untrue.
I’m becoming an expert on old age—my old age, not yours, or any others’, mine. I am however interested in how other’s see and experience their old age and aging processes. Aging is not the easiest experience, but I think it can be better by attempting to understand it and to live our understanding.
I also believe that those experiencing aging are here to help future generations age more gracefully. In the future old age may become obsolete so when we reincarnate we will not have to experience old age as a deteriorating experience, but as our most vital and enjoyable developmental stage.
Death will always follow life, but the body and mind deterioration of old age does not have to be a given.
As a therapist focusing on trauma and drama, I came to the conclusion that I knew nothing about aging and that only those experiencing aging can ask the questions and discover the answers that are necessary for those yet to consider themselves as aging.
As a metaphysician, I am fascinated with reincarnation and how the present reflects our past and future lives. In the past few decades, humanity has started to become aware of how the traumas and dramas of our developmental stages affects our lives.
We are fortunate to be given the opportunities to understand not only the psychology of today, but the actual metaphysical reality we experience as evolving human beings. However, it is not given, we have to rediscover it from where we hid it inside.
How? Don’t ask me how, ask yourself; if I knew I would not be searching. That is what Gizzers and Crones is all about—individuals searching and sharing what they find. All this to add to the growing understanding of how and why we age, but most importantly to change.
Individually? Any of us can do the work to earn the authority to choose our next lifetimes.
Gizzers and Crones will discuss these subjects and more:
What is reincarnation and how does it affect your Life?
Does aging have a purpose?
Influencing your next lifetime
Observing dementia.
Dying and death, what does that have to do with me?
Honoring the elementals that our bodies are made of.
If we grow older each day why can’t we grow younger a little bit each day?
We can begin the transformation from warrior to adventurer and save ourselves a lot of trouble in our future lives.
Here are some of the questions I’ll be exploring in future videos:
Is life over when we reach old age?
Why did I make it to old age when so many others didn’t?
What are we supposed to know when we reach this stage?
Why is the world in turmoil, and is there anything we can do about it?
What is an “evolutionary stream”?
Do we really create our own reality?
If so, how can we change the parts we’re not happy with?
These are the questions we need to ask ourselves instead of getting stuck in the past or wasting our imaginations on things that don’t bring us joy.
Keep reflecting on the Gizzers and Crones information and remember—you have the power to change not only your future but the futures of those who come after you.