Restreaming - by William S Craddock (Paperback)

About the Book

- Short, pithy reflections illumine all the issues involving retirement living. - Series of reflections, both personal and universal, that address key life issues and perspectives

Book Synopsis

Short, pithy reflections illumine all the issues involving retirement living.

Working with the metaphor of a kayak paddling in a new, downstream current of retirement, prominent Wellness expert Bill Craddock offers an array of provocative reflections as a way to invite the reader to envision new opportunities, new relationships, new ways of being. The primary purpose of these reflections is to entertain, edify, and to prepare those anticipating retirement or actually retired with gentle yet intentional paddle strokes for guiding their life (kayak) into their later years.

Review Quotes

"A creative, refreshing, and inspiring reflection on retirement as a time of renewal rather than withdrawal; a season for reconnecting with the people, places, memories and values that matter most to us."
-Martha Horne, former Dean and President Emeritus of Virginia Theological Seminary

"A thought-provoking blend of personal stories and time-honored wisdom suggesting that retirement offers a chance, our last, but possibly our best, to deepen our personal and spiritual relationships."
-John McQuiston, author of Always We Begin Again - The Benedictine Way of Living

About the Author

After 23 years as a business executive, WILLIAM S. CRADDOCK JR. worked with Trinity Church, Wall Street, in the development and management of The Clergy Leadership Project from 1991 until 1995. For the next 5 years, he served as Director of The Cornerstone Project, a ministry of the Episcopal Church Foundation. He served as the Managing Director of CREDO Institute, Inc. from 2001 until 2012 and then served as Senior Vice President of the Church Pension Group, overseeing Education and Wellness programs. He retired in April of 2015 is now serving as Chair of the Board of Directors for St. Vincent's Centre for Handicapped Children in Haiti and also on the board of the National Metal Museum. He and his wife of 48 years have three daughters and seven grandchildren.