Aging Well: The whys and hows of saying ‘I’m sorry’
An essential life lesson I’ve learned over my 90-plus years is the power of apologizing.
Independent local news for Acton, Massachusetts
An essential life lesson I’ve learned over my 90-plus years is the power of apologizing.
Parent-child bonds are strong, but communicating across generations can be a lifelong challenge.
What so many aging people don’t get is that trying to do it all by themselves is dangerous and risky behavior.
Each morning, I note three things I’m thankful for. This practice has become the foundation of my well-being.
In writing about aging well, I’ve been considering how feelings of fun change throughout our lives.
I realized only recently the degree to which our relationships evolve over time.
Many of us don’t realize that hearing loss brings increased physical and mental health risks.
Our lifespan is determined by so much more than our individual choices.
We have learned to use all kinds of technologies that did not exist in our youth. This pioneering spirit should be celebrated.
Self-care is what we do, and the choices we make, to ensure our well-being and happiness — anything that fills your inner wellsprings.
One day I woke up and realized that maybe I could stop doing certain parts of the holidays that no longer worked for me.
Life after 85 remains largely uncharted territory. Fortunately, many of us have discovered paths to happiness and well-being.