by Melissa Gomez As the United States approaches nearly half a century this May since the establishment of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month, it’s essential to reflect on its evolution and significance. What initially began as a week-long observance in May has transformed into a month-long celebration across the nation, […]
by Kimberly Knight Now that the weather has warmed up, and the frigid 14-degree days of January are behind us, let’s embrace the sunshine. This time of year, is a favorite for many of us, with bright sunshine and pleasant temperatures that aren’t yet scorching. It’s the perfect opportunity to enjoy the outdoors and discover
Everybody Loves the Sunshine! Read More »
by Kimberly Knight Spending time in the sun offers a multitude of benefits, with one key reason being the absorption of Vitamin D. This essential nutrient plays a crucial role in maintaining healthy bones, blood cells, brain function, and a robust immune system. While Vitamin D can also be obtained from certain foods, individuals over
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Are you gearing up to review your aging parent or friends’ finances? Have you already started and are feeling stressed about how to communicate with your loved one about what may need to happen? We can help! Natalie Krusz, Senior Financial Case Manager at The Senior Source, matches skilled volunteers, called Money Management Volunteers, with
5 Tips For Helping Older Adult Loved Ones with Finances Read More »
“Powdered Butt Syndrome” is a term describing older adult parents whose adult children give them good advice, but the parents reject it due to thinking, ‘I powdered your butt when you were a baby, so what makes you think you can tell me something I don’t already know?’ Despite the term being comical, it can result
Advice on Overcoming the “Powdered Butt Syndrome” Read More »
Written By Kasha Orozco Losing a loved one is never easy. I was raised by my grandmother, a saint in so many aspects. One of the downsides to being raised by a grandparent though, is you can expect to lose the person you’ve known as a primary caregiver younger than your peers. While most of
5 Takeaways I Learned as a 30-Year-Old Executor and Trustee Read More »
By: Kimberly Knight Rain Rain go away come back another day! Do you remember this rhyme? As we say goodbye to this dreary weather, welcome warmer temperatures, longer days, and anticipate the arrival of spring, I wanted to talk directly to you about something crucial- home safety. Now before you tune me out and think
Spring into Action: Home Safety! Read More »
This PDF gives you the top 10 interview questions of 2024 and provides helpful tips on answering each question. As the job market evolves and companies seek to identify top talent, interview questions are becoming more strategic and insightful. Understanding the latest trends in interview questions can help you prepare effectively and stand out in
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By Triste Vasquez-White Even though I work in the aging field, I haven’t really thought much about how long I want to live or how long I expect to live. Have you? I am in my late fifties now and I am told that this is “midlife” (or maybe a little past?). But is it
Aging Well and the “BLUE ZONES®” Longevity Principles Read More »
By Renae Perry It’s 292 miles from my home to my parents’ home out of state. Roads so traveled that I know them by heart, just as I know where the good bathrooms are and which towns have better food choices between here and there. Nearly one in five of us is caring for aging
How to Prepare Yourself for Long-Distance Caregiving Read More »
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