Legendary producer Norman Lear’s secret to living a long, fulfilling life is one for us all
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| The years of experience people accumulate over time often account for the best insights into this vivid and uncertain adventure that is life. The legendary veteran, screenwriter and producer Norman Lear—who recently passed away at the age of 101—had one such thought-provoking insight about what makes for a long and fulfilling life. Following Lear’s death on December 5, CNBC Make It shared the late creator’s secret to a fulfilling life which he lived by to the very end. Lear is no stranger when it comes to creating art and masterpieces. According to The Economic Times, Lear has been responsible for the making of about 100 shows. |
| The recipient of six Emmy Awards is famously known for the TV shows “The Jeffersons,” “All In The Family” and so on. Lear continued working to the very end of his life and shared some spectacular advice a few years ago. Speaking with journalist Steve Lopez a few years ago, Lear recommended a tip for living life in the most fulfilling way. Relaying the same, Lopez shared, “[Lear] said life is about that little space between what’s over and what’s next. What happened yesterday is over. Yes, he created ‘All in the Family’ and ‘The Jeffersons’ and produced movies and has done, like, 60 years of breakthrough television but it’s over and he’s not sure what’s next.” |
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Auto Insurance: Overpriced!
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| Just because you have to renew your auto insurance every 6 months does not mean you have to overpay! |
| The sad truth: 50% of U.S. drivers overpay for their auto insurance. |
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| It might sound surreal but Japan’s Tateyama Bay has a beautiful story to tell about the friendship between a local diver and a fish for nearly 30 years. A scuba diver Hiroyuki Arakawa first met Yoriko, an Asian sheepshead wrasse when he was supervising the construction of an underwater Shinto temple gate 56 feet beneath the surface of the bay, according to GoodNewsNetwork. |
| He started diving when he was 18 years old. “Being in the water, you can be so isolated. It’s your own world. I like being in the deep waters,” Arakawa told Great Big Story. He turned 79 in 2021 and he still loved to dive in the deep water. And his friendship with Yoriko is one of the highlights of his dive. |
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Dying husband’s gesture of love for wife during their last Christmas together is breaking our hearts
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| Falling in love is beautiful, but growing in love and being there for each other until the very end is nothing short of incredible. After all, life is uncertain and those moments we share with the love of our life are the only ones that truly matter at the end. There’s no one better to understand this than older couples who cherish the time they have left on this planet with their loved ones. TikTok user @madmnc shared one such wholesome moment where her terminally ill father went out of his way to express his love for his wife on his very last Christmas on Earth. |
| The daughter shared the beautiful moment that her parents shared on Christmas day with the caption: “Thinking of my dad’s last Christmas ever on earth when he took off his oxygen and danced with my mom because it was what she missed the most when he got sick.” The video from 2017 shows her parents looking into each other’s eyes, sharing words of love and kissing each other before dancing to the John Lennon song “So This Is Christmas.” |
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