What if the styles we once cringed at aren’t just back—but reminding us how fun, fearless, and unapologetically ourselves we used to be? Remember those early 2000s mall trips when “fashion” meant ...

For most of us, these weekends take budgeting, PTO requests, and a prayer—for the wealthy, they’re just Tuesday plans. I was talking with a colleague about weekend plans when she mentioned flying to ...

Every sigh, eye roll, or calm breath tells a quiet story about how we learned to love, wait, and feel safe in the world. Have you ever noticed how people reveal their true colors when life throws them ...

Energy loves direction. The right morning habits can give your whole day a lift. There’s a certain kind of retiree I love chatting with at the farmers’ market—silver hair, sunhat, bright eyes. They ...

If you’ve been quietly wondering whether open relationships “work,” science just answered—with a statistical tie. I didn’t expect a tie. Like a lot of people, I grew up with a simple script: monogamy ...

From sewing to social dancing, Boomers are reviving old-school hobbies—and proving that the coolest trends are the ones that never really went out of style. Turns out, Boomers might be the ...

You didn’t need first class; you needed a car that made it there and back without overheating. Last summer, a colleague mentioned she was "just doing Orlando again" with her kids—the third time in ...

Fall in love with the unsexy stuff—boredom, reps, silence, clean no’s—and your mind stays sharp without the theatrics. There’s a myth that sharp minds are born from exotic routines and monk-level ...

What one generation called rebellion, another calls self-expression—and the clothes tell a deeper story about freedom, identity, and how far we’ve come. Fashion has always been rebellion in disguise.

The science is clear: buying time and giving it away bring more joy than buying more stuff. If you’ve ever stared at your bank statement and wondered, “Okay, but which purchases actually make me feel ...

Mastering doesn’t mean never failing. It means failing at a higher level. You still have bad days. You just recover quickly because the floor—your baseline—is higher than it used to be. There’s a ...

The most trustworthy people I know are not flashy. They don’t give speeches about loyalty. They practice it in tiny ways—on time, with receipts, with patience. Trust isn’t built on grand gestures.