Having purpose is good for us. The positive impacts on our minds and bodies may help stave off the ravages of time.

Throughout our lives, we accept a number of predefined roles, each with associated tasks, schedules, and behavioral ...

According to a 2020 Edward Jones/Age Wave study, one in three new retirees struggles with finding purpose after leaving their job. In many ways, that’s not surprising. Like author and motivational ...

Discover how aligning your core values with passion and purpose can help you build a fulfilling career even when facing ...

In troubled times outward disorder needs to be met with inner stability, which many people find difficult. One of the strongest ways to counter outward disorder is to know your purpose and then to ...

Following over 13,000 adults ages 45 and older for up to 15 years, the study found that people who reported a higher sense of purpose in life were roughly 28% less likely to develop cognitive ...

Find your North Star and keep it in your heart Source: Issarawat Tattong/Shutterstock An irony of human life is that we all possess a higher purpose, yet many of us have no idea what it is. Have you ...

...and why having one is so good for your well-being 💛 Reviewed by Carly Snyder, MD Volunteering and surrounding yourself with positive people can help you find your purpose. Listening to feedback ...

'Stop looking back at the good old days and look forward to life with a sense of excitement' The transition from your primary career to your next chapter - whatever your version of retirement will be ...

Having a sense of purpose helps us deal with challenging times and cope with stressors in our lives (Berns-Zare, 2021; Frankl, 1984; Hill et al., 2018). Research has related a sense of purpose to ...

The transition from your primary career to your next chapter — whatever your version of retirement will be — can be uncomfortable, even disheartening. But the experts — including me — who spoke at the ...

Do you feel like you have a strong sense of purpose guiding your career aspirations? Ayse Yemiscigil, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Organizational Behavior at Fordham University’s Gabelli School ...