2008-11-22T04:51:46Z http://boomerchannels.com/comments/atom.aspx Quick Blogcast tag:boomerchannels.com,2007-12-31:735952 liz http://www.plannedseniorhood.com 2008-01-02T17:59:20Z 2007-12-31T19:11:56Z www.plannedseniorhood.com, may be of interest to you or your readers interested in active adult communities.]]> tag:boomerchannels.com,2007-12-11:705815 Ed Parker 2007-12-12T19:14:24Z 2007-12-11T20:13:12Z Ed]]> tag:boomerchannels.com,2007-12-03:691514 Caro D O'Dell http://www.mothering-mother.com 2007-12-04T03:22:56Z 2007-12-03T17:46:07Z I'm fortunate enough that even though it took some sacrifice, I was still able to bring my mother (suffering with Parkinson's and Alzheimer's) into my home. We spent the last few years of her life together--and I'm grateful for this opportunity--it had a profound effect on me, my children, my marriage--and how I see life.
~Carol D. O'Dell
Author of Mothering Mother: A Daughter's Humorous and Heartbreaking Memoir, available on Amazon and in most bookstores.]]> tag:boomerchannels.com,2007-12-02:689367 Lois http://www.homebase-hols.com 2007-12-02T06:21:57Z 2007-12-02T06:09:49Z
And, as I have been running a home exchange service from London since my kids were young (i.e. nearly 23 years), I was pleased to see your suggestion for boomers to consider home exchange. Many of our members fall into this category, some retired, some still working or combining part time work/self employment with other activities. The boomer generation, without school age children or regular 9 - 5 jobs, can often be more open with exchanges dates and lengths of exchange and this flexibility opens up many exchange opportunities.

If you are interested in finding out more about home exchange, I hope you will visit my blog, Travel the Home Exchange Way:

http://homeexchangetravel.blogs.com

I would be happy to answer any questions your readers may have about swapping homes.

Cheers from rainy London,
Lois]]>