Summary: At the age of 60

Full text:
There is a time in our lives when we stop to look for the meaning of life?
Apparently it s, and know enough to ask.
DellUniversit A team of California San Diego interviewed more than a thousand people between 21 and 100+ years and found that statistically around 60 that sense we find it.
And from that awareness we benefit in terms of health, both physical and mental.
Analyzing the 1042 questionnaire answers, the researchers found that, as we age, people stop to look for meaning in their lives and more and more say they have found a purpose.
Between 20 and 30 years seems to be normal some concern: many things are happening or have yet to succeed both on the emotional front is business.
But over time (ie between 40 and 50 years) people define their identity, establish authentic relationships, make long-term projects, all of which provide a sense of accomplishment.
This fact finds its place in the world, helping to make it a better place.
to the 60 years that people stop looking for meaning in their lives, and c gave the highest sense of presence.
A place so?
In conclusion.
It does not have time to stabilize that you start over.
After 60 years, in fact, we undergo Another series of changes: stop working and dealing with the grief, for example, remit all away.
And you go back in search of a purpose.
Even having to deal more and more with health issues seem to affect the return of the need to find a sense there that gave meaning allesistenza first time might stop doing it.
However true that those who even as an old man claims to have found their purpose in life is better both physically and mentally.
According to the authors this survey suggests that landamento search for meaning in connection allevolvere go of their abilities and how to find the meaning of their existence helps to stay healthy.
Being aware of this will help all of us not only feel better, but it could also help develop treatment programs for those who are faced with feelings such as anxiety, angst and depression.

From Wired