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Growing Bolder
Last Updated on April 4, 2025
Jacqueline Jones died in February 2024.
Jacqueline Jones was a beloved jazz singer, when suddenly everything fell apart. She suffered a brain aneurysm, had both knees replaced and her son and husband died. Life throws challenges at us all. She faced hers head-on.
At 50, Linda Hollerbach was diagnosed with breast cancer. She underwent chemotherapy, radiation, a mastectomy, and two reconstructive surgeries. Ten years later, melanoma reared its ugly head. It was during her second battle with cancer that she discovered the healing power of creativity to help her keep on living.
After a health-scare made her realize the fragility of life, Christiane Palpant renovated a van to travel to and paint all 50 states.
Doreen Ratigan, 70, has been chosen as the winner of The New 65+ Selfie Photography Contest, presented by Humana and Growing Bolder.
Last Updated on September 3, 2024 Alua Arthur believes that, if we let it, death can be our greatest teacher.…
Aging is a blessing to be celebrated. Follow Growing Bolder’s Seven Keys to Happiness to lead a happier, healthier life in your later years.
How is grandparenting different in 2023? We asked a small group of the Growing Bolder tribe, to find out.
We all have cherished belongings that hold so much value for the memories they represent. Learn how one woman tracked down an antique Singer sewing machine to honor her childhood spent with her late grandmother. Her purchase led to the discovery of a lost love note that was reunited with its owner, now in memory care.
What exactly does it look like to be Growing Bolder? The What’s Next panel weighs in with photos that represent the Growing Bolder lifestyle.
It is never too late to make a change and start a new experience. Whether it’s getting active or making a life transition, our later years offer so many exciting opportunities when we embrace a positive attitude.
Last Updated on May 17, 2023 By bringing in professional help during a life transition, it’s easier to be excited…
Many people say they want to “age in place” as they enter their later years, but fail to develop a plan before that time comes. The professionals at Caring Transitions can develop an individualized strategy to help older adults downsize and declutter and bring a plan to life.
When adult children help their parents with a life transition, a role-reversal can occur. Caring Transitions Senior Strategic Advisor Carrie Coumbs offers three key communication tips for families in these times.
