In this book the author talks about getting the most out of your "Golden Years." David tries to spread a a message of hope through this book. He tries to bring out a positive philosophy for getting older. In this book he advices people to prepare senior affirmative action plans to meet physical, mental, and the other common problems that are a part of the aging process.

If you go through the book you'll feel like conversing with an old friend. The book is like reading a warm, friendly letter, full of life stories, experiences and practical hints for living life to the fullest. His appreciation towards the nature becomes contagious.

In certain places in the book he has used words, which make you feel the coolness of your dog's nose against warm hand, enjoy the scent of garden flowers and vegetables, or hear the lapping of ocean tides moving on the beach. He suggests the reader to notice the leaves and branches moving along with the wind. He also asks the reader, "If you visit the seashore...watch the endless waves, open your mind, and encounter the God who is with us...unnoticed."

The book is also filled with important information on suffering, pain, and chronic illness. David gives basic instructions to deal with pent up feelings like anger, annoyance, fear, and depression. The final chapters of the book "Moving On" and "Concepts to Remember" provide the common elements for implementing the freedom of choice to change and move ahead with our lives.

I found the book very empathizing and was able to relate to many of his stories. He surely is an excellent communicator to engage the attention of the reader with his flow of writing.