Resort-style living. Cruise ship atmosphere. Sounds pretty good to me!
Yet, in the words of Lee Corso, “Not so fast my friend.” As the oldest baby boomers begin approaching their mid-retirement years it seems that the senior living industry might want to reconsider the potential impact of this image.
"For many seniors and retirees, the move to a retirement community can be a wonderful and rewarding experience for their later years. But my friend, Brad Breeding, president of LifeSite Logics [now My LifeSite] , which is a company that helps people find the right retirement community, says that planning for the future should include an [...]
"For many seniors and retirees, the move to a retirement community can be a wonderful and rewarding experience for their later years. But my friend, Brad Breeding, president of LifeSite Logics , which is a company that helps people find the right retirement community, says that planning for the future should include an understanding of [...]
According to a new study released by Pew Research and referenced in this Columbus Dispatch article almost 60% of Americans over age 65 are now online, and this is up 6% from just a year ago.
New Book- What’s the Deal with Retirement Communities?”- Addresses the Realities of Choosing a Retirement Community.
Congratulations to our elders for keeping it real and showing us that growing old CAN be fun!
LifeSite Logics featured in N.Y. Times post on CCRCs
If you or a loved one has decided that aging at home might be an impractical choice for the future then a retirement community could be a viable alternative. However, there are a number of different types of communities from which to choose and the differences between each are not always easy to identify.
If staying in the home is not the most practical choice for the future then a retirement community could be a viable alternative. However, the different types of senior homes do not all offer the same levels of care.
Aside from thinking about the fact that the local government and Chamber of Commerce in Palm Springs probably cringed when reading this, the quote caught my attention because it so succinctly describes what appears to be a new line of thinking among retirees today, which is that they are seeking someplace where they can go to “live” instead of to die.