Retirement offers a unique opportunity for seniors to explore the world on their own terms, and for many, that means trading in leisurely sightseeing tours for vacations that are active, engaging, and physically enriching....
Welcome to the Age of Longevity
Plan for a Longer and Better Life!
More time to live creates challenges and opportunities and alters all aspects of our lives. What could we do and, what should we do?
A longer life exposes financial risk for all. The CBC reported in 2019 that Women will manage an increasing concentration of investable assets by 2028, and women continue to outlive men by about six years. Also, we can live many years with a serious or chronic illness. Mental illness, the new pandemic, afflicts all ages. Within our aging families, we must take responsibility—for the old and the very old. Previously, the 3-stage life was education, work, and retirement. Education provided groundwork. Today learning is lifelong. More working years (older employees) compels retraining, yet ageism still stains the workplace. Outside of work, in family life, we can see ourselves as the living ancestor of four or five generations. There is much to understand and more to accomplish. Stanford University published a New Map of Life, where one reviews, reassesses and refurbishes goals, interests, education, and career.
So, The Age of Longevity gives us more time to explore and grow. What can we change, and what should we continue?
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As individuals age, their nutritional needs change due to a variety of factors, including slower metabolism, reduced appetite, chronic health conditions, and changes in the body’s ability to absorb nutrients. For seniors, maintaining a...
Spring is a season of renewal, warmth, and vibrant color—making it an ideal time for seniors to engage in uplifting activities that enhance both physical and mental well-being. After months of indoor living during...