Testimony refers to readers' accounts, endorsements, or statements describing how the book impacted them.
Testimonies serve as social proof, offering insights into the book's value, themes, and the author's expertise by sharing their authentic experiences.
Testimonies are similar to reviews but often carry a more personal or insightful tone.
"Dr. Cooper's latest book, Older to Elder, is a powerful plea for action, reminding us that life is fleeting and the importance of embracing change and personal growth as we age. His words encourage us to embark on an inward journey to find enduring meaning and purpose in our later years rather than accepting the societal notion that growing old means becoming irrelevant. Marc challenges us to embody the wisdom that comes with age, take personal responsibility for leading a more liberated, fulfilling life, and positively impact the world."
Dr. Mark Silberg
Founder and Chairman
Before I Go
"Marc has been a sage in the medical and dental communities for many years. The relevance behind his teachings of becoming an elder are significant."
Dr. Stuart Perim
"We all have to make decisions throughout our lives. The choices we make always have consequences and I am accountable for my decisions. I am facing retirement from my career and I must make another important decision. Do I want to fade into old age and become invisible to society or do I follow the path to become an elder? Older to Elder has issued a call to action. This book provides the “How to” on becoming a contemporary elder. Should you read this book? Only if you want learn how to live a fulfilling life as we age and inspire those around us."
Gary G. Kaihara, D.D.S.
“Your book is a wonderful reminder that we have the choice to change our perspective about anything, and especially that aging has been negatively reinforced by societal repetition. Thank you for the powerful messages.”
Maylette Garces
"Marc Cooper’s new book Older to Elder is one of those gems that has had a profound impact on me. I asked him for some material to share for a 50-year high school reunion. He gave me this impactful tome that gave me more material than expected. The problem in my upcoming speech was the depth of material to share. I had to condense but truly wanted to move people with the paradigm shift that this book can inspire. This book is for everyone as everyone gets old, but I would especially urge those 50 and older to READ THIS BOOK."
Raymond Hsu
DDS, MAGD
"Read this book only if you want to open your heart and mind to being the whole of you in the last chapter of your life. If the question, “How will I be an Elder?” is a meaningful one for you, then open the book and dive deeply."
Dr. Judith Penski
Retired
Renewed
"Getting older is inevitable. Writing these words before this book would have felt demoralizing. Now I see the importance of getting “elder” and as a late middle-aged professional, I see how much greater my value can be as I age. Although the first half of this book can require careful reading, the insights it offers are truly a gift. Read it for wisdom. Live it for personal satisfaction. Share it for collective growth. It lays out a path for society to engage and benefit from the experience of the aged and for you to become a source of that enlightenment."
Dr. Victor J.R. Grazina
President, Facing the Future Orthodontics
Founder, Flourish Health Partners