MSI Press Blog

  How Creativity Shifts Shape but Never Disappears There’s a quiet fear many people carry into their later years: What if my creativity fades? But creativity doesn’t fade — it changes form . When we’re young, creativity is often kinetic. Fast. Impulsive. Hungry. Later in life, it becomes something else: distilled, intentional, spacious. It’s less about producing and more about perceiving. Less about novelty and more about meaning. This shift isn’t a loss. It’s a maturation. The imagination becomes more like a seasoned musician — fewer notes, deeper resonance. The ideas may come more slowly, but they arrive with more clarity. The work may take longer, but it carries more weight. Creative aging is not about fighting the body’s changes. It’s about letting the imagination evolve into its next, wiser form. Read more posts on aging  HERE . post inspired by  Creative Aging  (Vassiliadis and Romer) Book Description Creative Aging: A Baby Boomer's Guide to Successful L...

Today's tip for parents from two talented teachers comes from  365 Teacher Secrets for Parents  by Cindy McKinley Alder and Patti Trombly.                                                              #119 Until We Meet Again   "Two roads diverged in a wood and I— I took the road less traveled by  and that has made all the difference."  ~Robert Frost               The two roads Robert Frost was talking about came together and offered him a choice. In the biographical books you read to your child or that she reads herself, rarely (if ever) do the paths of favorite people from different books come together. Wouldn’t it be neat if they did? Could your child make that happen? Sure! Here’s how: 1.      Discuss with your...