Event Details
Retirement & Purposeful Aging – What’s Next in My Life
Limited 18 people
Weekend Retreat
Check-in on Friday is from 3:00 PM – 5:30 PM.
The program will begin at 6:00 pm. Dinner is served at 7:00 PM.
The retreat concludes with lunch at noon on Sunday which lunch at 12:00 pm and departure after lunch at least by 1:00 pm the latest.
Cancellation policy
Overnight or Multi-day/weekend retreats: $50 fee. Day Retreat: $20. Fees may be applied to future retreats. The fees may be waived in event of extenuating circumstances. Contact Kateri at 925-837-9141 x315.
About the Event
As you think about your retirement years and move into this next chapter of your life, this retreat will explore the benefits and joys as well as the challenges and concerns ahead. How do we live this stage of our life well and see aging as a blessing? The combination of retirement and growing older provides an opportunity to live life differently and more contemplatively, moving from “doing” to “be—ing.” Discover how we can share our Spirit—given gifts, talents, and experience in new ways and give continued meaning and purpose to our lives.
Based on feedback from prior attendees, we have expanded this retreat to an entire weekend.
About the Presenter(s)
Jim Briggs
Jim Briggs is retired Executive Director of the School of Applied Theology and former Executive Assistant to the President and Vice President of Student Services at Santa Clara University. Prior to his five years at SAT and his 22 years at SCU, Jim was Director of Career Planning and Placement at the University of California Berkeley and Georgetown University. He has a background in theology, career development, and higher education.
Tom Bobich brings a background of faith, career management, and a purpose-driven life to his retreat work. He is a retired business executive with a wide range of functional and industry experience. In addition, he helped lead a faith-based career networking group for 20+ years, helping hundreds of mid-career professionals in their search for jobs and purpose. Trained in the Jesuit manner at Loyola Marymount University, Tom also has an MBA from the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
