In a world that often feels chaotic, rushed, and overwhelming, many of us, especially those navigating life after 50 are craving something different. Not just survival, but simplicity. Not just getting by, but healing. We’re looking for peace, purpose, and sustainability in a world that keeps telling us to hustle harder. That’s why I’m passionate about helping others embrace simplistic, sustainable strategies for what I call softer living —a gentle, mindful way to live, save, and grow through life’s ever-changing seasons. What Is Softer Living? Softer living is about: Slowing down without giving up Prioritizing peace over pressure Finding fulfillment in what you already have Making space to heal, reflect, and renew Whether you're navigating the challenges of aging, downsizing, parenting adult children, or simply needing a reset, softer living creates the space to do it all without burning out. Recycle. Reuse. Repurpose. Redeem. These four words are at the hea...

  The recent economy can have a major impact on the decision of parents and adult children to cohabit. Here are a few ways in which the economy can affect this decision: Financial Considerations : Economic downturns, job losses, or financial instability can lead adult children to move back in with their parents to save money on rent or mortgage payments. Parents may also invite their adult children to move back home to help them save money during tough economic times. Housing Affordability : In many areas housing costs are high, and adult children may find it difficult to afford their own accommodation and vice versa, making cohabitation with parents a more practical option. Job Market : If the job market is tough, recent graduates or unemployed adults may find it necessary to live with their parents until they can find stable employment. Healthcare Costs : Rising healthcare costs may lead to adult children living with parents longer, particularly if they need support due to health...