Active Baby Boomers can pursue their passions for decades, and now, even a potentially serious injury no longer has to sideline them. World-renowned neurosurgeon Dr. Robert Masson explains the crucial role patients play in their own recoveries.
Enid Borden
Senior hunger is a serious problem in this country, yet few people are talking about it. Enid Borden is on a mission to not only feed the hungry but to solve the problem of hunger. She explains what you can do today to be a part of the solution.
Straight Talk About Eating Smart: Stop Muscle Loss
Did you know you start to lose muscle mass in your 30s? And that process begins to speed up once you hit your 50s. Growing Bolder’s nutrition expert and registered dietitian Dr. Susan Mitchell explains the keys to halting this process.
Mike DeSenne
Retirement isn’t what it used to be. It’s not even WHERE it used to be. Forget Florida and Arizona; a growing number of retirees are looking overseas. An editor from Kiplinger discusses its list of 8 great places to retire abroad.
Mark Noonan
After the tragic death of his wife, Mark Noonan realized it was time to step off the high-powered career ladder and focus instead on something that would fulfill him. He found it, and wants to help you, too, discover your true passion.
Les Hewitt
How can you not only survive these difficult economic times but also learn to take advantage of unprecedented opportunities? We’ve got the man who can teach you how.
Shea Vaughn
Shea Vaughn is an author, speaker and fitness expert who is about creating well-being at any age. With her new SheaNetics program, she’s combining Eastern philosophies and practices with the Western lifestyle to create a mind-body workout.
George Hood
George Hood puts himself through things that would crush a younger man. The 54-year-old ultra-endurance athlete has set or holds five Guinness World Records in physically excruciating events. Find out why he pushes himself to the limits.
Marc Freedman
The New York Times has called him the voice of aging Boomers. Find out how he’s redefining what it means to age in America and how he’s helping those over 50 and 60 discover new, fulfilling careers and ways to stay active and relevant.
Dr. Marc Agronin
For many, growing older is a tough concept to wrap their brains around and even tougher to acknowledge will someday happen to them. But geriatric psychiatrist Marc Agronin, M.D. is tackling the issue head on with his new book, “How We Age.”