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The New Age movement looks like a mixed bag. I see much in it that seems good: It's optimistic; it's enthusiastic; it has the capacity for belief. On the debit side, I think one needs to distinguish between belief and credulity.

I do feel that the trend is away from ageism and toward a recognition that older people have a unique voice.

People are looking to have more meaning in their lives. It is a sign the technology community is coming of age.

We've put more effort into helping folks reach old age than into helping them enjoy it.

We're building a movement. It's undeniably a work in progress, but there's a fundamental desire to see capitalism to do something different.

I would say there's always a movement of music and fashion in youth culture - every decade inspires the new one.

Everything is so unstable in these times of progress at any cost, and social customs and methods of life alter so rapidly, that a few years now suffice to change completely the face of usages which, at their inception, bade fair to outlive the age - so enthusiastically were they welcomed by the public.

As we approach each of the great social challenges of our time we must acknowledge that old thinking will not provide the new solutions we need. These solutions will be uncomfortable, hard to sell and risky to execute. But the cost of not doing so is even greater.

The New Age, I think, is a term that is well laid to rest.

The present age has seen a great slump in humanist values.