Our Musings

Poet Mary Oliver asked, “…what is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?” If you’re unsure, brainstorm a bucket list.

The lives women enjoy today are built on earlier generations’ accomplishments. Example: Rhonda Collins and her mother, a Rosie the Riveter.

Historically, women’s viewpoints and achievements have been ignored, but that’s changing. Case in point: “The Women” and “Cleopatra: A Life.

Recent TV shows have started featuring female characters who break culture’s traditional image depicting older women as frail and dowdy.

Don’t believe that there isn’t a job market for older women! You can find a new job through positioning yourself with these tips.

Older women may find they’re getting stuck during life’s major transitions. Many strategies exist to get out of the muck and back into life.

Daily to-dos can quickly consume our energy—causing us to suffer from spiritual dehydration. Here are 8 ways to quench that thirst.

This conversation looks at our physical possessions, which can take a life of their own over time. What should older women do?

As an older woman, the time is right to decide based on what we want instead of others’ expectations. How'd it feel for you to do you?

Despite cultural pressure to stay busy, taking time to do nothing important actually can be beneficial to an older woman’s quality of life.

As we age, it’s easy to fall into patterns that lead to isolation. However, women can be proactive in taking steps to avoid loneliness.

As women age, pain can become a key part of our life. But if we’re mindful and listen, pain can actually offer important life lessons.

Rhonda Collins has enjoyed a full life—and now in retirement, she’s on her next chapter focused on more self-care and new adventures.

Many older women find themselves spending more time alone. But by taking appropriate steps, being alone doesn’t have to mean being lonely.

Research suggests that both older adults and women are at risk for loneliness. Other factors also contribute to the loneliness equation.

Culture suggests the job market is all about the younger generation. Yet with proper preparation, older women can stand out and be hired.

Setting personal goals can create an inner tug-of-war full of self-criticism if we don’t make progress. Instead, try a kinder, more flexible

Many older women are searching for new jobs, but their resume communicates that they’re too old for the position. Learn tips that will help

Many women are surprised to be looking for a new job at midlife. One key—and often-overlooked—way to get noticed is a strong cover letter.

Women often go through major transitions at midlife—and this becomes a time to revise our identity. Who are we now? Who do we want to become