Aging well isn’t just about health—it’s also about fun, the kind that’s intentional, joyful, and deeply satisfying. What if we treated fun as essential, not optional? The truth is, fun evolves. What excited you at 25 may shift by 75—and that’s not a loss. At 70, 80, or 90, fun can be quieter, richer, and more meaningful, offering new ways to feel engaged, connected, and fully alive.

As we navigate the later stages of life, our relationships with family and friends continue to evolve in unexpected ways. Join me in this month's blog to explore the significance of deepening these connections and the joys and challenges that come with rediscovering our bonds as we age.

Recently, I shocked myself by my own momentary ageist response to being called old, and it got me thinking: what does it mean to age well and embrace being older? Join me in this month's blog that explores some of the key factors that influence our wellness into old age. By reflecting on these questions, we can redefine aging and embrace the richness of life at every stage.

Old age is not what it used to be. Today, those of us over 70 hold untapped potential to safeguard our democratic values. This month’s blog serves as a rallying cry rouse the sleeping giant of elder power into action against rising authoritarianism and to mobilize for the principles we cherish.