Eleanor Roosevelt
The greatest tragedy of old age is the tendency for the old to feel unneeded, unwanted, and of no use to anyone; the secret of happiness in the declining years is to remain interested in life, as active as possible, useful to others, busy, and forward looking.
Eleanor Roosevelt
QuoteNova.net
Share this page:
The greatest tragedy of old age is the tendency for the old to feel unneeded, unwanted, and of no use to anyone; the secret of happiness in the declining years is to remain interested in life, as active as possible, useful to others, busy, and forward looking. - Eleanor Roosevelt quote

The greatest tragedy of old age is the tendency for the old to feel unneeded, unwanted, and of no use to anyone; the secret of happiness in the declining years is to remain interested in life, as active as possible, useful to others, busy, and forward looking.

Eleanor Roosevelt

More Eleanor Roosevelt quotes

Quote authenticity

Score:
Source needed
There's evidence to suggest that this quote is attributed to the author, though no official sources or credible evidence could be found or has yet to be added to this page
More info
We're unable to confirm that this quote is completely true and correct
We don't suggest that you cite this quote as fact without conducting your own further research
If you find evidence that proves the authenticity of this quote, please submit your findings below:
Submit quote source
Less

Random authors:

Eleanor Roosevelt

Eleanor Roosevelt

American politician, diplomat, and activist, and First Lady of the United States

October 11th, 1884 - November 7th, 1962