How to Go Back to School Later in Life
Thirty years after she got her college degree, this mom decides to go back to school. Here’s how she did it.
Living longer is both a goal and a reality for many people these days. But we all know that living better is just as important as living longer. Make longer living better living by staying connected to your community, being mindful of your physical and emotional health, and engaging your mind in positive, productive tasks each day.
Thirty years after she got her college degree, this mom decides to go back to school. Here’s how she did it.
Dietrich Shultz has beaten cancer and survived a head-on car crash. He believes God saved his life for a bigger purpose—teaching fellow residents to stay up to date with technology.
She needed help for her husband with Huntington’s disease, but wanted him to feel comfortable. See how music helped ease the transition.
How does a man who was raised to live cautiously break out of his shell in middle age? Training for a triathlon, for starters.
See how music can help people cope with issues ranging from everyday challenges like stress to diseases like Alzheimer’s.
A senior citizen who doesn’t feel so senior on National Senior Citizens Day.
In this excerpt from best-selling author Julia Cameron’s book, It’s Never Too Late to Begin Again, she shares how to break out of a routine and reignite a sense of adventure.
Dennis McNicholas, who in his fifties was inspired to change his play-it-safe approach to living, shares why it’s important to continue to take risks later in life.
Imagining the future in a positive way is a key to cultivating an optimistic outlook.
3 ways to sneak more walking into your day.
Change comes no matter what your age —here’s how to set up the right support and expectations to navigate change with grace and peace.
At 350 pounds she thought she’d never lose weight. Her trainer helped change her mind and her body.