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By Margery Pabst
Planning used to be one of those words that
felt stale and musty, like an old book or basement. Years ago, I taught
Planning and Organizing to corporate leaders; it was one of those
necessary subjects that was called a “yawner.” However, planning for the
future seems to have gained a vitality and relevance, maybe because so
many of us are turning 65! Everywhere we look, encouragement for
retirement planning, investment planning, and education planning is
stressed. Planning for caregiving needs should be a priority too. As we consider our own aging and caring for others, planning for caregiving is key.
A Pew Research Center study from 2006 called “Families Drawn Together by
Communications...
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