In Episode 030, Jen Hardy describes how people can feel fabulous over 50

Jen realized after she turned 50 that her whole life had been devoted to serving other people. In doing so, she had neglected the things she loved to do herself.
61-year-old grandmother loves to rock on with her electric guitar

Paula Jo Taylor may be 61, but she has the heart of a 16-year-old. It’s obvious she invested countless hours into mastering her guitar-playing skills.
British woman celebrates her 90th birthday by skydiving with grandkids

A resident of London, Hilary Oxley received a very memorable twice-in-a-lifetime gift from her granddaughters. She completed her first skydive a decade earlier.
86-year-old finds love, connection as a Walmart greeter after husband dies

“Working is a beautiful thing, it’s beautiful therapy, and I need the money,” said Mary Ruth Robinson.
Many seasoned citizens are seeking a ‘second act’ in their later years

It’s sad that so many people see retirement as the final act of a long career when, in reality, the closing curtain simply signals an intermission before the climactic second act begins.
In Episode 029, Mike and Betty Gill describe the joy of mentoring others

Today I am interviewing a man and woman from Louisiana who had it all – well-paying jobs and a magnificent house on a private 110-acre lake. But, they gave it all up to enjoy a life of adventure and helping others.
Tony Slabaugh teaches people the basics of being neighborly

“Whether you’re 50, or whatever age you are, don’t sit at home and just watch TV. Don’t get lost in nothingness or busyness. Go out and serve in some way,” Tony explained.
In Episode 028, Don Gleason explains why passion is needed at work

Don read a study recently that suggested 75% of people are disengaged at work, and that often comes back to a lack of purpose.
Mike and Betty Gill have loads of fun while impacting lives at Dollywood

“Many people ask us about our favorite places to visit, but we immediately tell them it’s not about the places, but the people God put in our lives that is important.”
Research confirms you can think your way to 85

People who generally expect good things to happen to them, or feel in control of ensuring favorable outcomes, can experience exceptional longevity.