by Rishi Kumar Jain (Author), Sati Achath (Author)
Famous American architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, in his old age, is known to have said these words: "The longer I live, the more beautiful life becomes." But how is that possible? Well, contrary to popular opinion, old age could be real fun - maybe even more than one's youthful years - if the right knowledge and practices are engaged. The wisdom in this book is the quintessential difference between old people who age to become negligible bags of bones; and those who grow old cheerfully, happy and involved in life. In fact, it becomes endearing as we continually follow the requisite techniques that are inherent in this book, one which featly bestows complete health in all areas of our lives, giving us absolute wellness throughout our old age. Aging gracefully is not a myth, rather a certain reality.
Author Biography
Sati Achath is a ventriloquist, hand shadows master, magician, cartoonist, caricaturist, motivational speaker, and author. He has been recognized by the U.S. Government as a 'Person of Extraordinary Ability'. Sati is the author of six books, including 12 Qualities of Highly Successful People; Leadership Traits: Winning Strategies of 50 World Class Leaders; and 18 Simple Steps for Efficient Time Management. Sati is a Project Evaluation Specialist for the World Bank in Washington, D.C. Prior to that, he was with the Indian Revenue Service (IRS). He holds four master's degrees and speaks six languages. So far has traveled to 68 countries. Rishi Kumar Jain is a mechanical engineer, and a graduate from the Delhi College of Engineering. He retired as Member in Central Electricity Authority in India. He is presently a consultant to the World Bank for the rehabilitation of old thermal power plants. Mr. Jain has authored a number of books on mechanical engineering subjects and he is also the author of The Art of Happy Living, and Lifestyle for Total Development. He believes that human body is designed for leading a happy, healthy, and peaceful life. He is also of the opinion that living is a simple affair and we are ourselves responsible for making it complicated.