Episodes

When we discover something that improves our own lives, perhaps we should share what we know so that it benefits others.

Jim’s story reminds us that purpose does not have a retirement age. We can continue learning, creating, serving and contributing for as long as we are willing and able.

People over 50 are particularly attractive targets for scammers and why falling for a scam has nothing to do with intelligence or education.

George explains why preparing financially for retirement is only part of the equation and why people also need to prepare mentally and emotionally for the transition.

Their mission wasn't simply raising sheep or teaching people how to knit. It's helping others to slow down enough to truly notice people and world around them.

Jeanne encourages women to stop thinking only about losing weight and instead focus on building the strength and confidence needed to enjoy life for years to come.

Even after turning 50, Emily continues finding new ways to serve others through books, podcasts, devotionals and her growing online ministry.

Mark helps adults understand metabolic health, identify root causes behind chronic conditions and equip them with practical tools to build healthier lives.

Michelle says it's never too late to reinvent yourself, and following your dreams may be less risky than staying where you're no longer fulfilled.

After facing health challenges in his 70s, David found renewed meaning in helping others understand how to live stronger, healthier and more intentional lives.

As a life transition strategist, she helps women create practical roadmaps for navigating divorce, career loss, empty nest transitions and other major life changes.

Marianne is a former IT professional turned Calm Coach who helps women move from chaos to calm without needing a mountain retreat, yoga mat or monk.

Through Altered Stories Ministry, Mischelle is creating a space where healing, faith and encouragement come together through the power of storytelling.

Adam shares a deeply personal story with lessons that can benefit anyone, especially people over 50 who may still carry the old belief that emotions should be hidden and struggles handled alone.

Steve teaches music to dozens of students every week, mentors people one-on-one, writes poetry, and continues to encourage others through simple, meaningful interactions.

Sue talks about loneliness, especially among seasoned citizens, and how reaching out to others often ends up blessing us just as much as the people we invite.

What started as a way to reconnect with something he loved, fishing, has evolved into a YouTube channel, a growing audience, and even his own line of American-made fishing rods.

Jim explains how a long-delayed desire to give back finally became his full-time mission after 50, and why he wishes he had started much sooner.

Jake shares how that decision reshaped his life and led him toward a healthier, more intentional, minimalist and purpose-driven way of living.

Jim’s life proves that although we can’t control what happens to us, we can choose what happens next. The road to new purpose begins with a single decision.

Kirsten spoke honestly about marriage betrayal and the emotional impact of pornography, especially the shame and identity wounds that can hit a spouse.

After surviving bankruptcy, cancer and multiple layoffs, Evan realized the importance of living in alignment with who you really are, not just what society expects of you.

Randall reflects on what it really means to mentor younger generations, why telling stories works better than giving advice, and how faith continues to guide his decisions.

Dr. TLC helps people heal from religious wounds, dismantle racism, learn to live with intention and step fully into who they were created to be.