Author Hattie Bryant asks what do you want your life to be life? And more important, what do you want your death to be like? If you want it to be what Hattie calls a “sweet death,” you need to act now by creating a living will. You need to be specific and you need to tell everyone you can what you want your death to be like. Because, without a living will, doctors are going to do everything they can to keep you alive. But you may not like what that life is like.

Are you a digital addict? We're connected online, but lonelier than ever. Today’s guest, psychotherapist and mindfulness teacher Nancy Colier says many of us have a digital addiction. In her book, “The Power of Off,” Nancy writes about the importance of unplugging. She talks with us about what’s fueling the addiction and how to kick it, at least long enough to get in touch with yourself.

When Sony exec Bob Oswaks got laid off, his old boss, Norman Lear called him and told him that maybe it was time for a real change. So Bob took his passion for bread to the next level and started a whole new life as a baker. He hit the big-time when Giada de Laurentiis asked him if he could make all the bread for a party for Prince William and his bride. Sounds like a fairy tale, but Bob’s tale of reinvention is a little more hard-crusted than that. It took hard work, a hard head, and a tender croissant.

You always hear that nobody wants to hire someone over 50. They don’t have the skills, they’re just going to retire…whatever the reason. Roberta Matuson is a talent recruiter who has worked with big-time companies like General Motors, Microsoft and New Balance. She talks about getting hired when you’re over 50, and how sometimes your age can even be an advantage.

Think you're too smart to be conned? Scams and financial abuse for over 50s are on the rise. Maybe it’s because there are so many more of us around to scam. Attorney Michael Hackard wrote the book Wolf at the Door: Undue Influence and Elder Financial Abuse and he talks  about how to figure out when someone is financially abusing a loved one, and how to avoid getting scammed ourselves.

No legal advice here, but financial advisor Bijan Golkar says if you have people you love, don’t let them fight it out over your assets when you die. And if you’re feeling smug because you’ve got a will, Bijan will tell you that estate planning isn’t a “set-it-and-forget-it” proposition because…well, things change. So even if you’re not a multi-millionaire, start think about what you want to happen to your stuff after you die. Because you sure can’t take it with you. Estate planning on Kee

The bad news is…we’re all going to die. The good news? Our guest says it’s not about the dying, it’s about how we’re going to live right up until the end. Dr. Andrea Brandt is a psychotherapist and the author of the book, “Mindful Aging.” She’s a featured contributor in Psychology Today and has written blog posts for the Huffington Post. Dr. Brandt talks to us today about how to pay attention to what makes you happy as you get older. One clue? Don’t forget how to play!

Hattie Bryant, author of I’ll Have It My Way: Taking Control of End-of-Life Decisions says boomers don’t want to think about giving up control or getting older. But we may be in a situation where doctors need to know what we want – and we’re in no position to tell them. That’s where durable powers of attorney for health care come in, and Hattie describes what they are and why we need them – stat. Durable powers of attorney for health care – sounds like a dry topic, but trust me, you want to he

"Juicy" Chef Emily Luchetti is the chief pastry officer for Big Night Restaurant Group in San Francisco. That includes The Cavalier, Marlowe and Park Tavern. You or I might say that our passion is pastry or chocolate, but Emily actually followed that to a career that has seen her write six cookbooks and win many awards. She talks passion, the macho kitchen culture, and how getting older can up your game as a chef.

Investing when you're a senior? It matters because it’s hard to live a juicy life if you’re broke. It goes beyond “buy low, sell high.” In fact, there are a lot of things that you may think you know about investing as you near retirement…that are just plain wrong. I talk with financial advisor Dan Casey about what you should think about if you’re trying to make your money last as long as you do. Seniors and the stock market on Keep it Juicy.