Throughout our discussion, Andrew reminded us that happiness isn’t about waiting for life to get easier. Rather, it’s about choosing how we respond to life’s ups and downs.

Every small, purposeful step builds a legacy, strengthens community bonds, and transforms not just your life, but the lives of those around you.

Margie’s story reminds us that life doesn’t slow down at 50. If anything, it’s the perfect time to start writing your next chapter.

Leonard shares his journey of directing Leah’s House, a 12-month residential program for women overcoming addiction and trauma. He also discussed his second venture, UpWords Unlimited, a business centered on relational leadership.

Glenda's journey is a powerful reminder that it’s never too late to explore new paths, heal past wounds, and embrace what truly lights you up.

James attributed keeping a young-at-heart spirit to staying active, maintaining a youthful outlook and always exploring new things, whether through books, travel or developing new skills.

Michelle shares her journey of overcoming personal challenges, discovering her purpose, and following her calling to help Christian women heal from trauma and embrace renewed lives filled with grace and abundance.

Rather than standing before a church full of people, Hugh’s pulpit was his keyboard and he has impacted far more people that way than he could have by confining his skills to a single church.

In addition to becoming a writer after 50, Mary Jo also became a mentor and theology teacher even though she doesn’t have a degree in theology.

The baby boomer generation has had tremendous impact on the world their entire lives. It’s sad to think that influence is being reduced because people in that generation are not investing their skills and knowledge into helping others.