Liz Kitchens
If you live your life a little bit more creatively, you’re going to start owning your time and ultimately your life. Artist and author Liz Kitchens explains how she helps Boomer women be brave and lose the beige in their lives.
All boomer Stories
Matt Thornhill
Matt Thornhill is one of the nation’s top experts on marketing to Boomers. He weighs in on how he sees Boomers changing the world over the next several decades in areas from extended careers, Social Security and end-of-life issues.
David and Carol Porter
In these tough economic times, many families are discovering that necessity is the mother of reinvention. When their dreams of early retirement vanished, David and Carol Porter decided to pursue their passion for travel.
Barbara Hannah Grufferman
Beginning the journey into the second half of your life can be so confusing. That’s why Barbara Hannah Grufferman wrote the definitive guide to life after 50, focusing on health, money, sex, beauty and more.
Andrea Stenberg
If you’re over 50 and starting a new business, marketing whiz Andrea Stenberg says there are some very crucial secrets to success that you may be missing out on.
Dr. Andrew Ordon
Plastic surgeon Dr. Andrew Ordon has been a surgeon for 25 years. Recently, there’s been a surge in the number of procedures and he says that they’re mostly boomers who want to look and feel their best.
Boomer Babes on Bikes
They say the view is better when you’re the lead dog. That’s one reason why more and more women aren’t satisfied with just being a passenger on a motorcycle. They want control, and they’re getting it.
Helen Kuhn
At the age of 94, Helen Kuhn is still flying high behind the controls of an airplane.
Mary-Lou Weisman
Your mother kept a baby book documenting your first steps, first haircut and first words, so why can’t you keep one to commemorate your first colonoscopy?
Dr. Tim Athey
Do you remember what it was like to grow up in the 1960s? An author is exploring ways to capture that spirit and incorporate it into your mid-life experience.
Pat Paciello
After retiring at the ripe old age of 50, Pat Paciello realized he had a lot of living left. So, in between his four rounds of golf a week, he wrote a humorous book about the joys of aging and retirement.