By Sabrina Roblin Our dreams can get buried under years of responsibility and the many twists and turns that our lives often take. One of the advantages of moving into the second half of life is the time and resources that become available for creative pursuits, and...
By Caroline Hall I have jetlag. We all do, I suspect. By this I mean I often think of myself as who I used to be rather than who I am now. Who I used to be was somebody who had a lot more Big Fun. Now I’m someone who has a lot more Coziness—which is also nice, but...
By Michael McNeill The process and time for introspection accelerates as you age, particularly after 70. The prospect of certain mortality and my commitment to influence my grandchildren in positive ways, has caused me to reflect on what I’ve accomplished, where...
By Katherine Olivetti I subscribe to Harvard’s medical news because I want to know the latest research about health and wellbeing. In February 2017, Harvard published an article about how some folks live into their tenth decade with… no disease or serious...
By Sabrina Roblin Due to the hours and stress of a demanding and successful career, the relationships in our lives can suffer. We’re often worn out by the end of the day and don’t have the energy to invest the time and attention that’s needed to keep our relationships...
By Michael McNeill Recording your gratitude for what fulfills you provides important clues for designing your future. Laurie MacCaskill is a life-long inspiration of mine. At age 55 she contracted pancreatic cancer and began an excruciating process of surgeries and...
By Caroline Hall (Spoiler alert: you do) When I drove away from a long marriage 14 years ago, I experienced an acute loss of identity. Did I still matter (or even exist) if I didn’t have a husband and children to take care of? I spent too much time at work because I...
By Katherine Olivetti In a discussion of the history of vacations, host, Robert Siegel of NPR interviewed author Cindy Aron, author of Working at Play: A History of Vacations in the United States. Siegel said, “Until the middle of the 19th century, Americans used the...
By Michael McNeill The Life Reinspired program has changed my life; it can do the same for you! I spent most of the last 25 years coaching senior executives in a wide variety of companies, industries, and countries on how to maximize their leadership skills, create...
By Sabrina Roblin The series of disasters of the last month have devastated homes, neighborhoods and families. I’m finding it difficult to write a blog about a Reinspired Life today while close friends are in shock and suffering the loss of their home and...
By Katherine Olivetti Try answering this multiple choice question… What are the top 2 factors that predict longevity: a. getting exercise b. eating a healthy diet c. quitting smoking d. having 3 close friendships e. being financially secure f. greeting...
By Sabrina Roblin “Studies are showing that the potential for creative expression in the second half of life is not the exception but the rule.” – Gene D. Cohen, M.D., Ph.D. Author, The Creative Age Reading the title of this blog, you might have had visions of a...
By Caroline MacNeill Hall Repurpose Your Mastery for a Rich Next Chapter The older I get, the more scattered I am. But when I’m leading a workshop (which is what I do for a living), I’m better than ever. This is why it’s so imp0rtant to always have an arena where you...
By Michael MacNeill A chance breakfast with my great pal Bob Votruba and his furry friend Bogart was all it took to remind me of all those who can benefit from kindness–tender acts of service, support, or recognition. Bob used to be a captain of industry and has...
By Sabrina Roblin Time is a non-renewable resource. Once we spend it, it’s gone. We can’t get it back, we can’t grow more, and as we move along the continuum of life, we have less and less, which makes it one of the most precious resources we have. It’s something...
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