Studying when you’re 60 and beyond is beneficial for many reasons, not only for improving the skills needed in today’s workplace.
A study sought to determine whether video games were improving or harming senior homes has been released, and the findings may surprise you.
Worried. Anxious. Disheartened. Busy. If any of these are familiar to you, it’s likely you are also familiar with stress and thus need to read on.
There is accumulating evidence that a whole host of surprising activities can help keep our brains young as you age. Here we have all of the details.
A study has found that loneliness is twice as unhealthy as obesity in older people.
Despite our brains being one of the most vital parts of our bodies, it is also the most mysterious.
Two Over60 community members talk about studying later in life, how it keeps their mind healthy and why they keep going back for more.
Take better quality images today with RAW capture. We explain why (and how) you should use it in your photography.
Whether you’re trying to get your brain back into shape or you just want to keep it as strong as it is now, here are some tips on exercising your mind to good health.
While it can be challenge to set aside regular meditation time, the benefits you gain in as little as five minutes will soon have you looking forward to your “me” time.
From admin skills for your current job to seeking employment or furthering your knowledge, understanding the process of record keeping can be very rewarding.
