Researchers at a Royal Society symposium suggested that aging leads to smaller social circles in animals and humans alike, potentially viewing antisocial behavior as advantageous.
The author challenges this viewpoint, arguing that a decline in sociability is not due to aging but reflects a broader societal trend, as they maintain a busy social life.
In spite of their 90s, the author actively engages in various causes, showcasing that many elderly individuals are still socially vibrant and politically active.
The struggle to communicate meaningfully with younger generations is acknowledged, yet the author emphasizes the desire for engagement in important societal issues.
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