Hillary Clinton Is the Perfect Age to Be President
Apr 10, 2015 10:55:10 GMT -6
dirkgently, Glencairn, and 3 more like this
Post by Deleted on Apr 10, 2015 10:55:10 GMT -6
Dr. Julie Holland, Undoubtedly a Hillary Supporter has just posted the article and she knows very little if anything of Menopausal Women, How do I know, I'm one and I treat many others and the Last thing you Want, would be for Me or Other Menopausal Woman to be POTUS!
This woman is just Passing along Lies and Wishful Thinking. She either never Really Went through Menopause or she's just so in Love with Hillary she'd put her Reputation on the line.
Yes she's talking postmenopausal women, Put There is No Such Thing That I've Found, Who here can truly say, there is an end to Menopause and Hillary would be a Great POTUS because she's postmenopausal.
This woman is just Passing along Lies and Wishful Thinking. She either never Really Went through Menopause or she's just so in Love with Hillary she'd put her Reputation on the line.
At 67, Hillary Clinton is now a “woman of a certain age.” So much emphasis and worry are put on physical aging in women that the emotional maturity and freedom that can come at this time are given short shrift. That robs everyone of a great natural resource. For women of a certain age, it is our time to lead. The new standard for aging women should be about vitality, strength and assertiveness.
One of the largest demographics in America is women in their 40s to 60s, and by 2020 there will be nearly 60 million peri- and post-menopausal women living in the U.S. Because women’s average life expectancy is currently 81 years, we’re easily spending a third of our lives postmenopausal. That is a great opportunity for growth and change.
The long phase of perimenopause is marked by seismic spikes and troughs of estrogen levels, which can last for more than a decade in many women. But afterward, there is a hormonal ebbing that creates a moment of great possibility. As a psychiatrist, I will tell you the most interesting thing about menopause is what happens after. A woman emerging from the transition of perimenopause blossoms. It is a time for redefining and refining what it is she wants to accomplish in her third act. And it happens to be excellent timing for the job Clinton is likely to seek. Biologically speaking, postmenopausal women are ideal candidates for leadership.
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One of the largest demographics in America is women in their 40s to 60s, and by 2020 there will be nearly 60 million peri- and post-menopausal women living in the U.S. Because women’s average life expectancy is currently 81 years, we’re easily spending a third of our lives postmenopausal. That is a great opportunity for growth and change.
The long phase of perimenopause is marked by seismic spikes and troughs of estrogen levels, which can last for more than a decade in many women. But afterward, there is a hormonal ebbing that creates a moment of great possibility. As a psychiatrist, I will tell you the most interesting thing about menopause is what happens after. A woman emerging from the transition of perimenopause blossoms. It is a time for redefining and refining what it is she wants to accomplish in her third act. And it happens to be excellent timing for the job Clinton is likely to seek. Biologically speaking, postmenopausal women are ideal candidates for leadership.
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