Do you want to live a better, high-quality life later in life? Christine Scheffler and Robert Fisher have discovered 12 important areas for anyone to follow if they want to enjoy a high-quality life as they age.
Do you have an estate plan or a contingency plan in place? Mary Beth is a contingency plan guide who will help us understand the benefits of having both an estate and a contingency plan in place before any life storm.
If you’re looking to pivot by starting a business after your retirement, this is the episode for you. Monique retired early, did volunteer work, and later decided to monetize her skills as a career coach and has been very successful. Monique is a certified career coach and a former Fortune 200 tech sales executive.
Serving as Town Clerk for Marana for twenty-two years, Jocelyn Bronson is discovering the enjoyment of retirement.
Have you ever wondered how those fabulous scenes for plays are created? Meet Raynette Halvorsen Smith, a retired Professor from Kent State University’s School of Theatre and Dance where she served as School Director from 1991-1996. In the early days, she wasn’t always welcomed as a woman and was a “first and only” woman scenic designer. Raynette shares her first-hand experience with the disparity in pay for women professors.
Mildred Morgan Ball – Imagine yourself in a store. Someone walks up to you and says, “Would you like to be a TV star in commercials?” At age 80, she became a local and regional “star” of 136 TV commercials! Mildred Morgan Ball provides her journey on a career peppered with being the “first and only”, starting with her high school career in the late 1940s, and continuing through a career of promoting gender and racial equity for young athletes and the performing arts.
Muriel Tillinghast is a human rights activist from the 1960’s to today, involved in desegregation activism on the front lines!
Betty Lou Larson talks about Housing First as the best, but expensive, program and provides an example of how this worked for a chronically homeless mentally disabled individual. She has worked in transitional housing as a bridge, especially for families and lets us know about the school services for homeless children.
Verna Jones Rodwell’s passion revolves around hope, health and healing, whether championing programs in public office or advocating for alzheimers assistance in those areas.
George Dapra starts with love in the old country and takes you through the civil rights era to the war against organized crime over two episodes.
