Feature stories

Riana Malia helps women clear past pain to create a life they deserve
Riana’s journey through decades of grief, betrayal and survival taught her that healing doesn’t have to be painful, and it doesn’t have to take years to accomplish.

Sue Willoughby helps women listen to horses to find their own voice
“Horses mirror our emotions and help us get out of our heads,” Sue said. “You can’t overthink with a horse. They will only follow your energy.”

After losing his wife, Greg Peck healed through writing, biking and birdwatching
Even in the midst of caregiving, Greg began building what he called his “four pillars of self-care,” which would later become critical to his healing and purpose after Cheryl’s death.

From trauma to triumph, Kimberly Haar helps others to heal
Perhaps the most difficult aspect was learning to let go of resentment and the illusion of control. As a therapist, Kimberly had long taught others the power of forgiveness. Now she was living it.

David Cravit and Larry Wolf challenge stereotypes through SuperAging
With more than 100,000 centenarians in the U.S. today, the idea of coasting into the sunset is outdated. If you have 30 or 40 more years left, the question becomes, what are you going to do with them?

A near-death experience rekindled Jessica Stone’s lifelong dream
“My life didn’t make sense for a long time,” Jessica said. “But, now I can see how every piece has a place and I’m finally living the story I was created to tell.”

At 73, Peter Behn helps seasoned citizens become thriving coaches
Peter launched WisdomWorks, a system tailored for people who may have deep expertise, but limited knowledge about launching a business.

Dan Metcalfe says rather than aging, seniors can be ‘superhuman’
Dan began a new mission to prove that reinvention, recovery and even remarkable physical transformation are not just possible after 50, but often necessary.

Elizabeth Parsons reframes retirement as a graduation into more
For Elizabeth, retirement is about the moment when experience finally catches up with intention. It ought to be the chapter of more, not less.