Profiles of people over 50 who have identified a purpose for their life, how they found it and what they do to pursue it.
“I don’t believe in retirement, not when it comes to God’s work,” Ray said. “Retiring financially is one thing, but spiritually, we don’t stop working until the day we die.”
Whether it’s helping with a local nonprofit, teaching a young adult how to fish, or hosting meals for people living alone, Bill believes every act of service adds up to a life well-lived.
Linda’s mission became clear: educate people on what’s normal, what’s not and how they can take control of their brain health.
Although he’s no longer climbing into helicopters or chasing clients across time zones, Mike is still flying high through his writing, mentoring and unwavering dedication to the aviation field.
“I hope they become more heaven-minded,” said Mike. “I hope they study it, talk about it, anticipate it – and invite others to join them.”
“They come to us hurting, dealing with layers of abandonment, abuse and separation,” Tammie said. “But we choose to see them for who they were created to be.”
When her youngest daughter went off to college, and Rita’s long-running newspaper column ended around the same time, Rita found herself facing an unfamiliar and unsettling silence.
Magic happens at trade shows through hallway conversations, random encounters and networking which turns into lifelong business relationships.
After a fulfilling career, Steve had every reason to rest. Instead, he jumped into activities that bring joy to others and deep satisfaction to his own life.
Through her writing, publishing, mentoring, homesteading and environmental advocacy, Julia is not only building a meaningful life for herself, but also lighting the way for countless others.