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Community

Retirement is a team sport.

Ask people what they miss most about work and the honest answer is rarely the work. It is the people: the banter, the belonging, the being known. Connection is not a nice-to-have in retirement. It is load-bearing. So we are building for it, on purpose.

Proof it works

The people who do this well have one thing in common.

They stay in motion: in their health, their friendships, and their sense of what a week is for. We collect their stories on the podcast. This is the one we come back to.

From the podcast · Episode 4

“I don’t want to leave any juice in the lemon.”

Howard Prigosin · retired 27 years

Howard retired at 62 and a half. He is 89 now. Ask him how he filled the decades and he does not describe a plan. He describes showing up: a racquetball game four mornings a week, golf on Mondays with a group of retired teachers, two car clubs, and a standing six o’clock dinner with Anne, his wife of sixty-seven years.

His advice is four words long, and he has earned every one of them: you have got to keep moving. He watched his own father retire at 65, sit down on the porch, and be gone within five years, and decided early that was not the way to go.

“An ill wind blows for the ship without a port of destination. If you don’t know where you’re going, you’re never going to get anywhere.”

One of Howard’s universal truths

What’s growing

A membership is taking root.

Group coaching, live sessions, and a place where the Unwrapping Retirement conversation keeps going with people walking the same road. Like the Saguaro, we are letting it grow at the pace that makes it strong. Waitlist members hear about it first.

Until then, pull up a chair.

The podcast is our open table: new conversations about the retirement life, every episode.

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