Life Lessons, Observations, and Musings of an Elder

Winter Sale on Mike Keebaugh’s best-selling, self-improvement memoir "Life Lessons, Observations, and Musings of an Elder." You budget conscious shoppers (tightwads) out there have waited long enough. This 74-year-old “new kid in town” has written a hilarious treatise on life that shares the author’s experiential knowledge via anecdotes and humorous Life Lessons. The book covers a broad series of topics – writing your first book, dating and marriage, divorce, living with a Queen (including her metamorphosis from Queen-To-Be, her royal expectations, and her responsibilities), careers, retirement, aging, life in Geezerville, travel adventures /misadventures and friends. In addition, it is loaded with personal observations about changes, developments and people; and the author muses about hobbies, music, bucket lists, children and giving back. Throughout the book, the Guru of Geezerville pays tribute to his “Humor Hero”, Dave Barry; provides potential future novel topics to his fellow Geezerville resident, Stephen King; and includes definitions of esoteric $10 words that the reader can employ to become a silver-tongued televangelist, politician, or college professor (all at no additional cost).

You don’t have to wait until you’re a septuagenarian to understand life. Think of Life Lessons as a Cliff Notes shortcut for today. If you need a good laugh, you’ve come to the right place. The author’s objective is to hear you laughing out there in Readerland, while passing along sage advice on life. Remember, Life Lesson #62 (out of the 98 Life Lessons in the book) is “He who laughs, lasts.”

In order to gain a broader reader audience, and to celebrate humor and aphorism author Ben “Bennie the Polymath” Franklin’s Birthday in January, the Kindle price has been reduced. The objective is that those who take advantage of this reduction will generate an increase in reviews, which have been outstanding to date. Act now! Don’t miss out! This price won’t last forever. Brighten up your pandemic constrained, cold, dreary, daylight shortened winter days, and laugh your way to spring.