Growing Bolder Community

Phil Kean had a dream of being an architect, but put it on hold to pursue other business opportunities. When he turned 40, he realized: it was now or never. And now he's behind the blueprints of some of the most cutting-edge homes in America.

Meet Bernice Bates, who holds the new Guinness World Record for being the world's oldest yoga teacher. Nearly 92, she can move her body in ways people decades younger can't imagine.

Her body broke down before her beloved car -- but 93-year-old Rachel Veitch wouldn't have it any other way. Come along as Growing Bolder joins the viral video star for her last ride in her Mercury Comet Caliente.

One year ago, NBA executive and motivational speaker Pat Williams revealed he has multiple myeloma, an incurable, inoperable cancer. He declared that day, "The mission is remission." He returns with good news.

Tommy Johnson may be the fastest Boogie Woogie man alive but no one knew it until he overcame his fear of the Internet and posted a video on YouTube. Now this 71-year-old keyboard wizard is having the time of his life and has fans all over the world.

Adela Choquet is 96 years old and STILL teaching yoga several times a week. We first met her five years ago, and wait until you see how fit and fabulous she is. Her goal is to keep teaching until at least 100, and somehow, we think she can do it!

In this very special episode of the Growing Bolder Radio Show, we're sharing some of our favorite videos that perfectly illustrate the Growing Bolder philosophy. Join Marc and Bill inside the studio!

Olympian Rowdy Gaines hosts the upcoming 60-minute program produced by Growing Bolder -- highlighting men and women who pursue active, competitive and healthy lives through masters sports.

This is the year of the Growing Bolder Challenge. It's the year you make a deal with yourself to improve your health and fitness. Terry Peterson, aka the Unigeezer, accepted the GB Challenge in a big, bold way.

"Eight Miles High" was The Byrds' third (and final) top 20 hit. But why were there two versions of the song? Why was it briefly banned from radio? And which famous musician's instrument is emulated in it? Byrds' co-founder Roger McGuinn reveals all.