I just saw a brand new video that will make you proud to work in senior living, lift your spirits, and inspire you in your work!

The surprise was a resident-written, resident-produced, and resident-performed musical. The title “Movin’” has multiple connotations …

I worry that this idea of “sense of place” is another fad without substance or meaning.

There is a huge opportunity here for a senior living organization to create a pop-up event that mirrors what was done in Japan.

The reason I advocate for strength exercise so strongly is because I’ve seen firsthand how it translates into everyday functionality.

These horrible human beings would not hesitate to steal the lifetime savings of honest people — your residents — bankrupting them. 

This sounds like something worth pursuing to lend spark to your community’s life enrichment. It’s good for the food program, and fun for residents!

What made all the difference is the staff — not the building, not the food, not the amenities. It is all about the culture you create.  

A glimpse into how senior living can be a part of the fabric of everyday life for older people — maybe even for all people.

The idea of how to tell the story better is a problem that churches and senior living have in common, hence the title. 

Our ability to get better depends on two things. The first is to be comfortable being uncomfortable, and the second …

The 75 Words Writing Club met shortly before Christmas to share on the topic “A Memorable Christmas Gift.” The stories are memorable!

In the last few years there has been a lot of talk about creating senior living communities with healthy dining experiences.

I had a memory glitch — unlike any I’ve experienced. (Related to a treatable illness.) Have you had this happen?

Life enrichment is the one thing that senior living communities do that simply can’t happen at home. This may be what it takes to get it right. 

Cohousing can benefit all Americans. It looks a lot like today’s senior housing. Is it the most overlooked opportunity in America?

We spend more on lawn care than activities. Maybe we are more concerned about how our communities look than what it is actually like to live in them.