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- agebuzz newsletter: January 22nd, 2026: Included This Week: What's Your Path To Healthier Aging? ➡️ 🏞 🚶
agebuzz newsletter: January 22nd, 2026: Included This Week: What's Your Path To Healthier Aging? ➡️ 🏞 🚶
January 22nd, 2026
January 22nd, 2026
Good morning and welcome to the agebuzz weekly newsletter!
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This Week's Featured Posts:
 | Healthy Aging |
 | Memory Loss |
 | Walking |
 | Guest Blog Post |
 | Gray Hair |
 | Shopping Let's face it. We all forget occasionally, and we all benefit from reminders, especially if they are prominent in our daily lives. This highly rated clock/reminder from Pastigio features an easy-to-read, large display screen with the date and time boldly displayed, suitable for either desktop or wall mounting. Customizable alarms can be set to remind you to take medications, drink water, or perform other daily activities. The price is now 20% off its usual cost. Nothing is embarrassing about getting reminders to keep you on track- or help a loved one remember what's important! |
agebuzz Asks
This Week’s Reader Poll: In response to the January 15th reader poll regarding memorable historic events, this poll evoked strong and diverse responses, perhaps reflecting the range of ages of agebuzz readers and their distinct life circumstances and journeys. Close to 30% of readers said the Vietnam War was the most memorable event in their lives, while another 30% cited the terrorist attacks on 9/11. However, many of you challenged our list of events, and instead recalled the shattering news of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, which we had not listed. So many of you surfaced vivid recollections of family or friends being drafted or killed in the war, or even serving there yourself. Others recounted the sheer terror and uncertainty about the events of 9/11 and anxiety about the state of our country and world as a result. That anxiety also permeated more recent recollections, including the challenges of living through the COVID pandemic and even the turmoil that rocks our politics and country today. There’s no doubt that for so many, history has left a strong imprint on our minds and memories, and as historian and author David McCullough has taught us, “History is a guide to navigation in perilous times. History is who we are and why we are the way we are.”
This Week’s agebuzz Reader Poll: What stereotypes about older adults do you think are fair or accurate? (Please read all possible responses before selecting the one that best fits you!) |
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Bonus Question: How does the life you currently lead debunk these aging stereotypes? |
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*This post is sponsored by MasterClass.
Developing Our Hearts invites participants to explore care and caring as something we create together, guided by those reimagining wellness, aging, dementia, end-of-life, healing, spirituality, faith, and community.
“When I was younger, I could remember anything, whether it happened or not; but I am getting old, and soon I shall remember only the latter.”
Mark Twain, the pen name of Samuel Langhorne Clemens, a Missouri-born author, essayist, and humorist known for his satirical wit, humorous prose, and vivid characters
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