Aging encompasses more than adjusting lifestyle habits or monitoring daily weather conditions. Rather than slowing down, we increase our momentum by pursuing purposeful goals.

For Lin Adi, courage isn’t about having all the answers; it’s about showing up when it matters most. Success can open doors, but it also gives you the power to hold the door open for someone else.

World Water Week’s mission of international cooperation is fundamental to combatting the ever growing threat of a global water crisis that has had domestic influence in local communities.

National Waffle Day is Sunday, August 24th, and it is a day to celebrate how this breakfast item came to be! The first known recipe for waffles was found in a manuscript, Le Ménagier de Paris.

Me Ra Koh’s story is a powerful reminder that our “shadows” – our difficult experiences, traumas and challenges – don't need to be erased. They shape the unique story God is telling through us.

Better Job Fit CEO Jan Barlow says, “After experiencing the negative psychological and physical effects of a bad job fit, I vowed as my life’s work to help position people in their strengths.”

Tara Davis and her husband counseled couples in their church, which led to launching The Haven Marriage Center. Programs focus on strengthening marriages, families, and communities.

Helping grieving clients is one way Laurene Klassen walks out her mission. Her own experience with grief, loss, and betrayal gives her insight into how the pressure of it impacts daily life.

Irum Jones believes the world is rigged in your favor if you have the mental stability to believe you’ll make it. She brings hope into every room, leading with kindness, dignity, and respect.

National Drive-Thru Day is July 24th, and it is the day to celebrate the convenience of the drive-thru. Drive-thru windows account for 50% to 70% of fast-food sales.

These women scientists faced obstacles that would have stopped many—but they persisted because they believed in themselves and in their dreams. What dreams are calling to you?

In March 1912, 3,020 cherry trees arrived in Washington, DC from Japan. Now these beautiful cherry blossoms are celebrated by over a million visitors to the nation’s capital each spring.