Have you ever heard someone play the glass armonica? Considering only a handful of people know how to play it, you probably haven’t. That’s about to change, thanks to the fascinating and very talented 90-year-old Cecilia Brauer.
Growing Bolder TV: Dr. Daniel Thomas
Taking control of your life starts by taking control of your health. Dr. Daniel Thomas explains how your lifestyle has a much bigger impact on your lifespan than genetics. Find out what you can to live a longer, healthier life.
Dr. Laura Carstensen
Several fascinating new studies suggest a desire to live a long life can be almost as important as your genes. One of the world’s foremost experts on aging says there’s no question your attitude plays a crucial role in your lifespan. She explains.
Marta Eggerth
She’s an internationally renowned opera singer who has starred on the world’s greatest stages and in more than 40 films with actors like Judy Garland and Gene Kelly. Now 100, she’s still performing, recording and enjoying life to its fullest.
Cathi Watson
Whoever said only wine gets better with age never met Cathi Watson. She is 78 years old, an exercise evangelist and a power stair climber who believes the best time in your life is right now.
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.
Elsa Hoffman
At 104 years old, Elsa Hoffman was living proof that attitude is one of the greatest predictors of longevity. She shared what she thought were the most important keys to longevity and her tips for living a long, vibrant life.
Lewis Richmond
What will you do with your extra years? Each generation lives longer and longer, and none of us want to waste the time we have. Author and Buddhist teacher Lewis Richmond says it’s crucial to embrace change and examine what makes us happy.
Bill Tapia
Up until his death at 103 years old, legendary ukulele player Bill Tapia, aka the Duke of Uke, was the oldest working musician. Just months before his death, he revealed stories from some of his more famous friends.
The Father of Juicing Fights Back
He’s 87, still vibrant and still on a mission. Just don’t call Jay Kordich the Juiceman anymore. A legal battle took the name from him but not his spirit or his conviction.
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