We Chinese people used to have the conventional virtue of "to revere the aged and honor the wise"(敬老尊賢), partly due to the fact that longevity and literacy were relatively rare in those old days.  Nowadays most of us can live as long as over 70-odd years, and most of us are able to read and write; therefore, being old or "wise" is not a privilage any more, at least not worth of particular reverence and worship from others.  So how can we, the aged, accommodate ourselves to this new situation, from which we will be fairly treated.  Yesterday someone emailed me an article in which some do's and don'ts as cautionary tales are told by an anonymous writer at:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGrnOK2tPxK&list=PL-WZ4k7h1W1tCWhtkwIGW1-4-8wqYmU7

Oops, I can't open up the migrated file. (You know, I am a LKK myself.)  Never mind, I did read the same essay several years ago, and I'd translated it into English and posted it at: 

http://blog.udn.com/kkuo0810/7136760

The difference between the two postings are with audio-visual effect vs. without, and with English translation vs. without.