Laura Venecia Rodriguez describes simple, easy yoga in Episode 079
Laura practices what she calls a simple, gentle version of yoga that is much slower in motion and ideally suited to help people over 50 to remain more flexible as they get older.
Musician Gail Taylor explains how addiction forced her to re-prioritize her life in Episode 078
Gail’s book conveys the message that if she can overcome the curveballs life threw at her, so can anyone else. She also addressed the need to live with passion and purpose.
Marty Drapkin pursued photography and fiction writing after retiring
Marty encourages people over 50 to do what he has had so much success at doing – finding one or two things they really like to do, and then being vigilant in pursuing them.
Financial coach Joel Bromley offers legacy advice on Episode 077
Joel suggests seasoned citizens can leave a financial legacy for their children and grandchildren that is more about advice than actual gifts of money.
Tech guru Shey Keith felt led to launch Walking With The Chosen
Within a year of watching her first episode of The Chosen, Shey felt God was telling her to create a podcast to dive even deeper into the show and its characters.
As the ‘mom next door,’ Pam Fields gives hope, inspiration to mothers in Episode 076
Pam doesn’t make any money from her website, podcast or Facebook group. It is truly a passion of love in wanting to help strengthen and encourage younger women.
Mike Coote finds purpose in humor, passion in coaching
For Mike, life after 50 was just the beginning. It was a time to embrace new challenges, to explore new passions, and to continue making a difference in the lives of others.
Dave Jenkins shares his passion for marriage and coaching
Dave spent a lot of time this year developing a community of people who want to talk about and pursue purpose for their lives, and he wants to share that information with others.
Nicole Smith helps families prepare for dementia, eldercare
Nicole discovered there were plenty of books talking about dementia, but the resources she wanted just weren’t available. She needed help caring for a parent with dementia.
Yikes! Lack of purpose makes people prone to memory loss, study shows
The bottom line is that people who desire a long and engaging life, need something that gives their lives meaning and purpose. Remove that purpose and engagement, and their lives enter a slow decline of mental ability.