As we journey through life, our habits play a crucial role in shaping our health and well-being, especially as we age. While aging is inevitable, adopting healthy lifestyle habits can significantly impact our quality of life and promote vitality in our later years. Today, we’ll explore a range of healthy habits that support healthy aging, empowering you to embrace wellness and thrive at every stage of life.

Feeling lost is a common experience that many of us encounter at various points in our lives. Whether it’s due to changes in our circumstances, uncertainty about the future, or a lack of direction, navigating through these feelings can be challenging. However, it’s important to remember that feeling lost is not a permanent state, and there are steps we can take to move forward and rediscover our sense of purpose and direction.

In the tapestry of life, there are moments that test our resilience, challenge our spirit, and ultimately shape the course of our journey. For many, navigating the aftermath of an abusive relationship is a daunting and transformative experience. One that demands courage, strength, and a steadfast belief in the possibility of a brighter future. In the midst of darkness, my journey stands as a beacon of hope and inspiration. A testament to the power of resilience and the transformative potential of new beginnings.

Our time in Dublin was short. We arrived Saturday morning and met with our guide Tom who took us around Dublin and showed us various areas of Dublin. One of the restaurants he noted during our walk around Dublin was Gallagher’s Boxty House. So I decided to give it a try for lunch. I had their vegan boxty dumplings and for dessert, I had a white chocolate tiramisu. After lunch, we regrouped and continued with our tour.

Back in October, I learned about a study abroad program that my school MSU Denver would be offering during the summer, which allowed students to learn about healthcare in London and Dublin. At first, I wasn’t sure about going. I had never been to a foreign country, didn’t have a passport and the trip was a lot of money. I brought it up to my parents, who thought it would be a great opportunity. The more I thought about it the more I realized it was a great opportunity to learn more about healthcare and experience a culture outside my own. So in January, I registered for the trip and applied for a passport. By April my passport had arrived and my trip was paid for. Thanks to a generous donation from Eaton Senior Living Community and Kris Gerken. Some financial responsibility was alleviated, which allowed me to have extra spending money for food and souvenirs.