Check out these pictures for inspiration.
Etta Clark has captured many portraits of talented senior athletes. Amazing.
Certainly a way to age gracefully.
http://ettaclarkphotography.com/
Sissies II
Helen Zachmeister
Helen holds eight national age-group power lifting records, including
the deadlift at 245 lbs. They are not recognized as world records by
the International Power Lifting Federation only because its age
classifications have Helen competing against women in their 30s. Once
she competed in a men's 35 years-and-older bracket because there were
no other women entrants. She won.
Ada Thomas
Ada
started jogging at age 65, shortly after she retired. Now she runs five
miles every weekday and plays tennis on the weekends. She ran her first
marathon at age 68, and the following year she finished first in her
age group in the women's division. She says, "When I look in the mirror
I like what I see."
John Turner
A
psychiatrist, John leads a sedentary professional life ("I sit and
listed to people all day"), so he compensates by weight-lifting,
jogging and taking long walks. He is 67 years.
Or how about these folks who are certainly not sitting in their rocking chairs, an article in the Washington Times, May 2009, http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2009/may/06/making-a-splash/.
Suzie Barnes, 82, in 2007 won two gold medals for track events at the World Masters Athletics Championships. And John Tatum a 90 year old competitive swimmer who started swimming 2 decades ago.
Who inspires or motivates you?

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