Podcasts about multigenerational living

Send us a textOfficially Fenner is starting a new chapter in 2025! First, we stand in solidarity with those impacted by the devastating California fires. We especially feel the weight of it with our granddaughter who's in college in Los Angeles, and send love and support to the people and communities who were impacted. We are also grateful for the first responders and organizations that are working constantly to help people work their way through this disaster.  For those who are new here, we kickoff season four of the podcast by reflecting on 2024 which was a very full year filled with family visits, another home project, an anniversary celebration (#45!), celebrations around the jersey retirement of NFL Hall of Famer and our brother-in-law Darrell Green, and work with a client which is challenging and that I enjoy.   In this episode of Officially Fenner, we reflect on the past year, and celebrate the joy of multigenerational living in Northern Virginia. Through all of life's ups and downs, strengthening family bonds has remained our foundation.Looking ahead, we're embracing the power of AI and community engagement—especially after the success of a 2024 health fair that we participated in, which was a moment of education and learning for so many, including us. Our experiences have deepened our passion for promoting proactive health and wellness.Most exciting of all, in 2025, we talk about our launch of Agile Always—a movement to inspire and connect people in new ways, both online and in real life. Agile Always will feature not only physical health, but mental wellness, eating well, relationships, and everything that it takes to live vibrant and stay agile! We have some great guests lined up to join us. The best part is the we want YOU to be an active part of this as we set new goals, and dance through 2025 with optimism, energy, and open hearts. Beyond health, we'll also have fun exploring personal style and storytelling, because of course. Rudy will share some unforgettable moments over the years—including encounters with legends like Michael Jackson and Bruce Springsteen!We hope you enjoy Episode 1 of Season 4 of Officially Fenner. Follow us here and give us a like...tell your friends and family too! Together we'll make 2025 our best year yet! Thank you for spending time with us today! We hope you enjoyed our conversation, related to something we said, and laughed along the way. Please give us a like and subscribe to our podcast, so you don't miss ANYTHING! Follow us on all of our social media via linktr.ee/officiallyfenner!A special thanks goes to @yancylott for producing, editing, and creating the music for our podcasts!xo,Robin & Rudy

In this episode of the Real Estate Education and Investing Podcast, Erin Spradlin and James Carlson, dive deep into Realtor.com's detailed predictions for the 2025 real estate market. They explore key real estate trends such as the anticipated 14% increase in new home builds, with a focus on smaller, affordable starter homes and properties designed to meet the needs of first-time homebuyers and multigenerational families. The hosts discuss how rising construction costs, potential policy changes, and limited housing inventory are shaping the future of the housing market. They also highlight the pivotal role of Gen X homebuyers, who, despite their high earning potential, face challenges such as student loan debt and the financial pressures of supporting both aging parents and adult children. With the increasing prevalence of multigenerational households, Erin and James examine how these evolving dynamics are influencing housing design trends, such as mother-in-law suites and dual-living layouts. Additionally, the episode provides practical insights for real estate investors and mid-term rental property managers navigating these shifts, including strategies for leveraging equity and managing property portfolios in a high-demand, low-inventory market. Whether you're an aspiring investor, a first-time homebuyer, or a seasoned real estate professional, this episode offers a comprehensive look at the factors driving real estate investing, market predictions for 2025, and actionable strategies to thrive in an ever-changing industry. For more information visit: https://www.erinandjamesrealestate.com/ Contact Erin: Erin@erinspradlin.com Contact James: james@jamescarlsonRE.com

Finding affordable housing in Anchorage is a challenge, and housing experts are looking for solutions. One idea is making it easier for people to live in multigenerational homes.

Today on the Jay Martin Show, Jay sits down with Danielle DiMartino Booth, CEO of QI Intelligence and author of Fed Up. the pair dissect critical economic and geopolitical trends shaping today's markets. They explore the historic overvaluation of the stock market, rising consumer debt, and the hidden vulnerabilities in the gig economy. Danielle offers insights into the challenges facing commercial real estate, multigenerational housing trends, and the surge in build-to-rent developments. The conversation also touches on Canada's shifting economic landscape, the implications of leadership vacuums, and what lies ahead for global markets in 2025. Get Your Tickets to the VRIC: https://2ly.link/211hF For more content from host Jay Martin, please visit The Commodity University at: https://2ly.link/211gp Sign up for my free weekly newsletter at https://2ly.link/211gx Be part of our online investment community: https://cambridgehouse.com https://twitter.com/JayMartinBC https://www.instagram.com/jaymartinbc https://www.facebook.com/TheJayMartinShow https://www.linkedin.com/company/cambridge-house-international 0:00 - Intro 1:21 - Historic Overvaluation of the Stock Market 4:04 - Consumer Debt and Economic Fragility 10:54 - The Gig Economy's Hidden Risks 14:33 - Job Data Revisions and Economic Reality 16:10 - Rising Unemployment and Market Impact 20:50 - Commercial Real Estate on Shaky Ground 26:07 - Multigenerational Living and Housing Trends 32:15 - The Build-to-Rent Boom 39:08 - Hurricanes and Investor Housing Fallout 43:41 - Canada's Economic Crossroads Copyright © 2024 Cambridge House International Inc. All rights reserved.

Multigenerational Living: A Solution in High-Priced MarketsIn this episode of The Mr. Mortgage Show, Mark Eitel delves into multigenerational housing as a practical solution for families navigating the challenges of today's high-priced real estate market. We explore the benefits and dynamics of multigenerational living, from shared financial responsibilities to enhanced family support.Mark provides insights on how families can leverage this living arrangement to afford homes in otherwise unattainable markets, discussing both the logistical and emotional considerations involved. Tune in to learn how multigenerational housing can be a strategic move for long-term financial stability and familial bonding.Jen is in the studio keeping, woman-ing the anytime hotline and doing her best to keep Mark's ADD in check!Learn more about Mark Eitel, the team, and the Show at www.MrMortgageRadio.com for more information or call/text 1-855-462-7292 the anytime hotlineThanks for tuning in, and we'll see you on the next episode of "The Mr. Mortgage Show"Let's Connect! Feel Free to Call Text or Email Mark Eitel NMLS #1929005Call or Text us: 561-935-5474 (Main Office)Email: mark@mr.mortgage   or  www.MrMortgageRadio.com

Are you a part of the sandwich generation? Creating a will, an end of life plan, and talking about all of it with your partner, parents, kids and other family can be overwhelming. Welcome to We Go Boldly, the go-to show for insights and tips on embracing and opening up your life. In today's episode, we explore life in the sandwich generation. Everyone needs a will, an end of life plan, and appropriate documents to protect their interests. Today we are here to help you understand the ins and outs of all of it. Join us as we delve into practical strategies and expert advice on how to have the tough conversations and think about the tough decisions. To help us with all of this today we have an incredible guest and new friend to the show! Let's learn more about Shana Siegel.Shana Siegel is Chair of the Elder Law; Special Needs group at Norris McLaughlin. Shana concentrates her practice on representing older adults, individuals with special needs, and their families in connection with life care planning, public benefits, trust and estate planning and administration, resident rights, health care decision making, guardianships and long-term care advocacy.  Shana has been certified by the National Elder Law Foundation (NELF) and is recognized as a member of the Counsel of Advanced Practitioners. Prior to joining Norris McLaughlin, P.A., Shana was with WanderPolo & Siegel for over 10 years, five of which were as principal.  She has been involved in health and long-term care issues for over 30 years. She is a past president of the New Jersey Chapter of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys (NAELA), where she regularly met with legislators and government officials on behalf of the elder law bar and their clients. Additionally, Shana has served as an officer for the New Jersey State Bar Elder & Disability Law Section and serves on the board of several nonprofits serving seniors and the disability community.Main Talking PointsWhere to start when thinking about planningThe importance of hard conversations about wills, estates, end of life planningWhy having an objective third party involved is helpful and mattersThe importance of empathy and understanding in having the conversationsUnderstanding and taking the first steps for planningLinks and ResourcesWebsite: www.goboldlyinitiative.comIG: @goboldlytogether Related Episodes: How to Meditate How to Self-Care Find Shana: noris-law.comSocial Media Handles: follow us on IG @goboldlytogether, FB @goboldlytogether, or LI @go-boldly-initiative or email us at info@goboldlyinitiative.com.Thank you for tuning into We Go Boldly. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, leave a review, and share it with friends who might also benefit from discovering a new hobby. For more updates and episodes, follow us on IG @goboldlytogether, FB @goboldlytogether, or LI @go-boldly-initiative. Stay tuned for our next episode where we will explore how to break down the fear barrier. Did you enjoy this episode? We would love to hear your thoughts and more about your personal development journey. Head to Apple Podcasts and then rate, review, and subscribe. This way you will get notified once a new episode goes live. Don't forget to find us and subscribe on YouTube too. CONNECT WITH RIELLY AND TOVAHInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/goboldlytogether/Website: goboldlyinitiative.com or https://we-go-boldly-podcast.simplecast.com/YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsPh8gu_ugJqvvnYiuRSyPQLinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/go-boldly-initiativePatreon: https://www.patreon.com/wegoboldlyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoBoldlyTogetherPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/GoBoldlyTogether/

In this episode, we delve into the innovative world of home design and materials for your home, exploring how to create harmonious living spaces that accommodate both aging in place and multigenerational living. Join us as we interview a renowned designer, Wendy Glaister from Wendy Glaister Interiors and Jarrett Oakley, Director of Marketing for Toto USA to discuss practical solutions, design trends, and the future of inclusive home environments.To get your questions answered by Eric G give us a call in the studio at 833-239-4144 24/7 and Eric G will get back to you and answer your question and you might end up in a future episode of Around the House. Thanks for listening to Around the house if you want to hear more please subscribe so you get notified of the latest episode as it posts at https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/listenIf you want to join the Around the House Insider for access to the back catalog, Exclusive Content and a direct email to Eric G and access to the show early https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/support We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/ Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show. Mentioned in this episode:Generator Giveaway 2024 See rules and conditions at the contest link for more details and enter to win. Generator Giveaway Baldwin Hardware Baldwin Hardware

Lisa Cini, aging-in-place expert, is the Founder, President and CEO of Mosaic Design Studio. A global commercial design project management and procurement company, Mosaic's mission is to “improve quality of life through design. Lisa is regarded as the leading Alzheimer's and long-term care design expert in the nation and has been recognized for her contributions in the field. Though appreciative of the recognition of her work, Lisa is most gratified by helping people who are struggling with Alzheimer's find ways to live fully as individuals, as families, and as communities. Since the 1970s, the number of multigenerational homes has quadrupled- meaning that about 1 in 5 American adults, or 60 million, are living in multigenerational households. Among adults aged 65+, around 35% live in these forms of households. As this trend is only expected to grow, multigenerational living expert Lisa M. Cini, is available to offer valuable insights into the benefits and challenges of multigenerational living. Lisa will discuss and debunk common myths often associated with these types of arrangements, including beliefs that multigenerational living is burdensome and limits personal freedom, invades privacy and personal space, and poses challenges for harmonious living. For more information: https://www.lisamcini.com/home

Multigenerational housing and the purchase options: Yes they are a thing!In this insightful episode of The Mr. Mortgage Show, we explore the growing trend of multigenerational living and its myriad benefits. As families look for ways to support aging parents while managing their own households, the concept of buying a home that accommodates multiple generations has become increasingly appealing. We delve into how builders are responding to this demand by designing homes that cater to diverse lifestyle needs, ensuring privacy and comfort for all family members.From financial advantages to the emotional support of having loved ones close, discover why multigenerational homes are more than just a living arrangement; they're a lifestyle choice that's reshaping the future of homeownership.Whether you're a homeowner, investor, or industry observer, this episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to navigate the choppy waters of today's real estate market.Jen is in the studio keeping, woman-ing the anytime hotline and doing her best to prevent Mark from singing!Learn more about Mark Eitel, the team, and the Show at www.MrMortgageRadio.com for more information or call/text 1-855-462-7292 the anytime hotline Thanks for tuning in, and we'll see you on the next episode of "The Mr. Mortgage Show"Let's Connect! Feel Free to Call Text or Email Mark Eitel NMLS #1929005Call or Text us: 561-935-5474 (Main Office)Email: mark@mr.mortgage

About the Guest(s):Emily Graham is a co-author of the book "Under One Roof: Creating Harmony for Multigenerational Living." She has a decade of experience working in home health, palliative, and hospice care. Emily's expertise in the field, combined with her personal experience of caring for her family members, has shaped her understanding of the challenges and benefits of multigenerational living. She brings a unique perspective to the topic and offers practical advice for families considering this living arrangement.Episode Summary:In this episode of Money Roots, Amy Irvine interviews Emily Graham, co-author of the book "Under One Roof: Creating Harmony for Multigenerational Living." The book explores the concept of multigenerational living and provides guidance on how families can navigate the challenges and benefits of living together under one roof. Emily shares her personal experience of caring for her family members and discusses the importance of planning and communication in creating a harmonious living arrangement. The episode highlights the need for creative solutions to support aging parents and explores the idea of sharing wealth and resources within the family. Whether it's through remodeling, building separate living spaces, or considering alternative living arrangements, the book offers practical advice and real-life examples to help families make informed decisions about multigenerational living.Key Takeaways:Multigenerational living is not a new concept and has been practiced in many cultures around the world. It offers a way for families to support each other and share resources.The book "Under One Roof" provides a comprehensive guide to multigenerational living, covering topics such as remodeling, creating separate living spaces, and navigating the challenges that may arise.Separate kitchens and entrances are important considerations when planning for multigenerational living, as they allow for privacy and independence within the shared living space.The book emphasizes the importance of open communication and setting clear expectations to avoid conflicts and ensure a harmonious living arrangement.Multigenerational living can be a solution for families looking to prevent their aging parents from moving into nursing homes, but it also offers opportunities for wealth sharing and collaborative projects within the family.Notable Quotes:"Planning helps decrease a stressful crisis in someone's life, and that's what I want to impart in my career." - Emily Graham"This is a return to how people have lived all around the world. Many cultures live this way." - Emily GrahamResources:Book: "Under One Roof: Creating Harmony for Multigenerational Living" by Emily Graham, Sharon Nederhouse, and Michael J. GentryAmazonBarnes and NobleDon't miss out on valuable insights and empowering financial advice! Subscribe to "Money Roots" today to embark on a journey of financial growth and empowerment. Join host Amy Irvine as she simplifies personal finance, making it accessible to everyone, from beginners to seasoned experts. By subscribing, you'll stay up-to-date with each episode,...

Is the nuclear family a scam? Should we all go back to multigenerational living? Let's discuss! Get my FREE 25-page Postpartum E-Guide: https://stan.store/organicallymaddie Subscribe to my weekly newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/ff1171138c13/sign-up-for-my-weekly-newsletter Join my support group: https://stan.store/organicallymaddie/p/join-my-support-group-pwvzb Follow me on Instagram and TikTok: @organicallymaddie

Welcome to another exciting episode of "Make Maine Your Home" with your host, Doug Schauf! Today, we're diving deep into the world of multi-generational homes right here in the heart of Maine. Whether you're part of a big family looking to live together or just curious about this growing trend, we've got a captivating show lined up for you. Get ready for a mix of humor, heartwarming stories, and practical advice, all while discovering the charm of Maine's family-friendly properties. "Bringing Generations Together in Maine": We'll kick things off by explaining the concept of multi-generational living, and of course, we'll throw in a light-hearted joke about the perks of always having a built-in babysitter or a wise elder right at home. I'll also share my own experiences with a few multi-generational homes in Maine, highlighting their unique features and layouts that cater to families of all ages. Next up, we'll provide you with some practical design tips to create comfortable spaces that cater to everyone in the family. And who knows, we might even throw in a few fun DIY ideas, maybe even joking about "escape routes" for when the in-laws come to visit! Money matters, right? We'll delve into the financial aspects of multi-generational living, including the potential savings that come with it. Plus, I'll share some insights about LD 2003 and the Frannie 5% down for multi-generational homes. You'll discover how pooling resources can mean more lobster dinners for everyone! As we wrap up, I'll leave you with an encouraging message about the joys of multi-generational living right here in Maine. With the Make Maine Your Home Team by your side, finding the perfect home for your entire family is an exciting and supported journey. Doug Schauf, The Make Maine Your Home Team at RE/MAX Oceanside #MaineRealEstate #MultiGenerationalHomes #FamilyFriendlyProperties #DesignTips #FinancialPlanning #MakeMaineYourHome #LD2003 #Frannie5PercentDown #CommunityLiving #RealEstateAdvice

In many ways, multigenerational living makes sense. But that doesn't make it easy

The numbers don't lie...the senior population is booming while the younger generation is shrinking due to fewer and fewer people having children. That means there is a growing need for caregiving within families, which is leading to more multigenerational households. That's nothing new for Asian families, but we're seeing this trend of multigenerational living increase across all communities and that's changing the way physical homes are being built, remodeled and outfitted. Our Kelly Hu just bought a home with plans for her parents moving in when the time comes so this hits close to home! Also, with more seniors, that means more senior scams! These horrible scammers prey on our vulnerable, sometimes, lonely elders using all sorts of devious tactics. In this latest episode sponsored by AARP, we talk with Senior VP of Caregiving and Health at AARP, Tricia Sandiego, about multigenerational living and what options are out there for childless people like May, Kelly and Tamlyn and they prepare for their "golden years". We also delve into the dark underbelly of senior scams, which totaled $9 billion last year. Denise Oki of the Federal Trade Commission gives us useful tips on how to help our loved ones. You'll be shocked to hear some of the most heartbreaking stories of elderly being cheated out of their life savings. As we say in the show, "There is a special place in HELL for people who scam seniors."More Info:AARPhttps://www.aarp.org/caregiving/https://www.aarp.org/caregiving/home-care/info-2021/tips-for-aging-independently.htmlFTChttps://www.reportfraud.ftc.gov/#/https://www.identitytheft.gov/#/https://consumer.ftc.gov/features/languageshttps://consumer.ftc.gov/unwanted-calls-emails-and-texts/unwanted-emails-texts-and-mailhttps://consumer.ftc.gov/consumer-alertsPass It On education campaign: https://consumer.ftc.gov/features/pass-it-on

Our Organize 365® Dream Team has experienced way more than its fair share of unexpected events this year. Like...A LOT. Nearly every single one of them has dealt with or is dealing with really big life events. I asked a few of them who were willing to share about those unexpected events and how they navigated them. Today's episode with Tanya talks about how she stepped up to the challenge of traveling to the Homeschool Convention and Paper Organizing Retreat in Greenville, SC without hesitation. During this recording, I found out about some other things that took place in her personal life right around this time - I had no idea! Tanya made the move to Florida in January 2023 to combine households with her in-laws. We discussed this multigenerational living in a previous episode (check that out here). The timing of this move was incredible, because by the time they were all settling in and her mother-in-law started visiting new doctors and establishing relationships with them, they discovered that she needed to have a heart catheter and surgeries quickly followed. Let's rewind back to March for a second - we decided not to do the booth at the convention, but we still had to make sure the Paper Organizing Retreat went off without a hitch. Tanya was all in, but then something happened right before she was scheduled to fly to South Carolina. On Tuesday night of that week, her son fell during football practice and hurt his arm. The next day they decided to take him to the ER because he was still in pain. Tanya felt guilty she wasn't the one to take him, but her husband was able to since his schedule was more flexible. Turns out he had a broken arm! Tanya reluctantly flew out the next day to join me in Greenville, but knew her son was fine and would be taken care of. As an owner and manager, I find it important to spend as much time as possible in person with my remote staff to problem solve. This worked out great for Tanya and I on this trip. We spent as much time together as we could to discuss how we were going to handle our company finances, move our website, and which of our existing programs were going to work on WordPress without breaking! During the rapid changes with her work role, she was still dealing with the medical situation with her mother-in-law at home. Her in-laws helped a lot with the kids, so logistics changed for a while with school drop offs and pickups. They had no other family in the area, and hadn't made any new friends yet since moving to Florida. Her husband had also just started a new job about a month before, but thankfully his schedule was flexible. Tanya and her husband were doing what was most necessary to keep their heads above water and focusing on the day-to-day essential tasks. She knew she could leave the rest because when she was ready, it would still be there to deal with. I asked what would've helped at the time if anyone could have or would have offered - and she said three things: food, a clean house, and childcare. She also brought up pet care, because her in-laws have a cat. Sometimes you forget how much work pets can be; they definitely are an added chore on top of all the other things! So if you've been paying attention and wondering why all the sudden the Paper Organizing Retreats are only being hosted in Cincinnati at our headquarters - now you get it! If you aren't able to come to Cincinnati, please visit our Certified Organizer Directory on the website to find a virtual or in person retreat near you! Next week we'll hear about Virginia's unexpected event. Stay tuned for series episode #5! EPISODE RESOURCES: The Sunday Basket® The Friday Workbox® Certified Organizer Directory Cincinnati Paper Organizing Retreat Sign up for our Newsletter Did you enjoy this episode? Please leave a rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Share this episode with a friend and be sure to tag Organize 365® when you share on social media!

In today's episode, we delve into the fascinating world of multigenerational living with our special guest, Scott Choppin. He reveals the strategies he uses to navigate through California's complex entitlement process, serving as a gateway to his real estate successes in urban infill and family-oriented properties. From highlighting the compelling demand for five-bedroom homes to discussing the pressing need for affordable housing for middle-income families in California, Scott peppers invaluable insights throughout. He also introduces us to the concept of economic sharing and how Urban Townhome housing thrives during economic downturns. Stay tuned as Scott Choppin takes you on a riveting journey through the ins and outs of the real estate market! For links and resources discussed in this episode, please visit our show notes at https://darinbatchelder.com/Multigenerational-Living

Colorado Livin' may not be exactly as you think it is! Today Coleen and Danielle discuss design trends, different requirements and benefits of living in the beautiful state of Colorado, and factors you should consider before moving here!

Are multigenerational households a thing of the past? In this episode I talk about the pros, challenges and my own personal experiences of multigenerational living. Topics Discussed What is multigenerational living? Why might people choose to live in multigenerational households The benefits of multigenerational living The challenges of multigenerational living Tips for multigenerational households RELATED EPISODES 69 - It Takes a Village to Raise a Child 43 - Raising African Children in The UK 18 - Growing Up African in America/Diaspora 6 - The Omugwo Experience Follow Mommy Oyoyo on social media @MommyOyoyo. Don't forget to rate, review, share and subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google, Amazon, and more! You can also leave a voice note HERE! Share your feedback to any episode, the podcast and any suggestions for future topics. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mommy-oyoyo/message

Join us as we delve into the intricacies of creating A Home That Heals where different generations not only coexist but thrive together. In this episode, we will uncover key tips and strategies that empower you to strike the perfect balance between generations, fostering understanding, communication, and cooperation. Whether you're a parent welcoming your aging parents into your household or a young adult moving back in with your family, this podcast equips you with the knowledge and tools necessary to make your multigenerational living arrangement a resounding success. Join A Home That Heals Community: www.ahomethatheals.comwww.youtube.com/ahomethatheals5659 www.facebook.com/ahomethatheals wwww.instagram.com/ahomethatheals A Home That Heals podcast is brought to you by our generous sponsors KTSY and Barefoot Media

We are getting flooded with questions about how we live this multigenerational lifestyle and why. Today we give a little more details about what brought us to this way of life, what we love about it and the challenges. If you have a questions about multigenerational living, send us a message!Join A Home That Heals Community: www.ahomethatheals.comwwwyoutube.com/ahomethatheals5659 www.facebook.com/ahomethatheals wwww.instagram.com/ahomethatheals A Home That Heals podcast is brought to you by our generous sponsors KTSY and Barefoot Media

San Diego is one of the top cities for multigenerational households in the country. There's many reasons why two or more generations live under one roof, but in some cultures in the region, it's the norm. Plus, federal agents said San Diego is the epicenter of the nation's fentanyl crisis. On Tuesday, they announced the seizure of 4,721 pounds of fentanyl across the Southern and Central districts of California. Then, KPBS checks in with San Diego's women soccer team, Wave FC, to see how its sophomore season is shaping up.

Bally's is releasing new drawings of its proposed casino development in the River West neighborhood, the multi-generational household as a strategy to lower the cost of living and hackers may be trying to gain control of your vehicle.

In this fifty-eighth bite, join co-hosts Crystal Price and Shannon Hiller from Clark County Credit Union to experience Shannon's first visit to a real sushi restaurant, a look into what multigenerational living is and why people are doing it, and why it's better for you to avoid that snooze button in the morning. Get the details on the local sushi gem, things you need to consider when looking into a multigenerational home, and strategies to prevent hitting that snooze button over and over. Learn more at CCCULV.org

Ravi, Rikki, and Joe jump into #TrendyTuesday, looking at five trends that are reshaping America: declines in driving, religious faith, marriage rates, and sex, as well as a rise in multigenerational living.  [03:02] - Driving Downturn [10:19] - Declining Religiosity [22:01] - Multigenerational Living [31:04] - Sex Recession [40:31] - Falling Marriage Rates Leave us a voicemail with your thoughts on the show! 321-200-0570 Show notes: https://lostdebate.com/2023/03/01/ep-117/ Subscribe to our feed on Spotify: http://bitly.ws/zC9K Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/3Gs5YTF Subscribe to our Substack: https://thelostdebate.substack.com/ Follow Lost Debate on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lostdebate/ Follow Lost Debate on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lostdebate Follow Lost Debate on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thelostdebate The Lost Debate is also available on the following platforms:  Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-lost-debate iHeart: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-lost-debate-88330217/ Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/752ca262-2801-466d-9654-2024de72bd1f/the-lost-debate 

Erin Callahan, President of Elbow Room, talks about the importance of Accessory Dwelling Units, which are separate living quarters from the primary residence. ADUs enable maximalist and minimalist living by constructing spaces and understanding their function—gathering what you need and utilizing available spaces. ▶ Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://goo.gl/dzqVGV Guest: Erin Callahan Elbow Room 210-854-4023

Many people are planning on aging in place. But is aging in place an adequate strategy as your needs evolve? Lisa Cini believes you can think bigger and design your living space to enable you to be thriving in place. Leveraging emerging technology allows your living environment to adapt to you - instead of the other way around. Lisa Cini joins us from Columbus, Ohio. _________________________ Bio Lisa M. Cini is known as the leading Alzheimer's and long-term care design expert in the United States and has been widely recognized for her contributions in the field. Lisa continues to design award-winning spaces for seniors as Founder and CEO of Mosaic Design Studio, as well as design for the hospitality industry. Her clients have included the National Hockey League, the United States military, Brio Bravo restaurants, PGA Tour Country Clubs, and various hotels. Cini is the author of Boom: The Baby Boomers' Guide to Preserving Your Freedom and Thriving as You Age in Place, The Future is Here: Senior Living Reimagined, and Hive: The Simple Guide to Multigenerational Living, How our Family Makes It Work. Lisa Cini has received over 37 awards, including 16 ASID Design awards and a Distinguished Service Medal for Outstanding Meritorious Service by the Governor of Indiana. A sought-after speaker, Lisa Cini has been featured on radio and CNN, CBS, FOX, and NBC. She also appeared on Today in America with Terry Bradshaw and is quoted frequently in The New York Times. __________________________ For More on Lisa Cini Website InfiniteLiving.org Documentary Series: Infinite Living Secrets of The Werner House __________________________ Podcast Episodes You May Like The Age Tech Revolution – Keren Etkin Where to Retire – Silvia Ascarelli Where Will You Live Next? – Ryan Frederick The Future You – Brian David Johnson ____________________________ Wise Quotes On Thriving in Place "A lot of people think of aging in place as staying in place, but it's not thriving in place. And I think there's a difference. I talk a lot about, and have looked at, technology. Our cars adjust to us. So, I'm 4-11, my husband's thinks he's six foot, but he is not. He's like 5-9 or something like that. But our seats are very different. How my mirrors adjust to me, how my seat is heated or cooled. The passenger side has different adjustments where I can plug things in and it can help me control my speed, not to get too close to somebody, and even self-park. And we spend a lot less time in our cars than we do in our homes. Yet our homes, in general, don't adjust to us, especially as we age. So when we're talking about aging in place, we're talking about thriving as we choose where we want to live. And that could be living part of the year in a different area. It could be you're traveling around the country. It could be that you're in senior living or you're staying in your home that you bought when you're in your twenties and you've been there your whole life. So the point is, how do we get that environment to adjust to us, to allow us to feel safe and free and have confidence as we age?" On Technology "There's a lot of technology that we use every day that people don't think is technology. Like my glass is  technology. Hearing aids are technology. A pacemaker is technology. A glucose monitor that's on nonstop 14 days at a time is technology. Being able to monitor ourselves, Like you can do with an Aura ring or the Fitbit or even your phones. Hearing aids really can monitor your health very, very well. With data mining, you can predict a stroke or a heart attack about five days before it's gonna happen. You can see that sleep patterns are interrupted and someone might be able to help you avoid that or having your medications all screwed up. So all those preemptive things are going to be a huge thing. And wearables will probably move more into clothing or something that we have that we put on all the time....

“You have to be very selective about what you do and how you maintain your property as well as how you're going to get income…this is a whole new arena.” - Gary Klaben (USMA ‘79) Gary Klaben is the President of Coyle Financial Counsel, an innovative wealth management firm dedicated to helping families preserve and grow their wealth so they can have complete confidence in their financial legacy. This is Gary's second guest appearance on the SABM Podcast and we're delighted to welcome him back. In this episode, Gary dives into some great topics related to the benefits of multigenerational living and building a family estate. Gary is the author of Changing the Conversation, The Wealth Sanctuary and co-author of The Business Battlefield. He's also a coach at Strategic Coach, the #1 business coaching program in the world for entrepreneurs. In this episode, we discuss: The benefits of creating a family estate and how it can help everyone realize a vision and pursue a purpose Why vision boards are a great starting point for making big family decisions The basics and benefits of running a family estate and why regular communication is key Why creating a family estate is more complex than running a company What a functioning family estate looks like and how to make it run smoothly Gary also shares why he decided to create an estate for his family and when he realized it was the right decision. He also discusses why you don't need to be wealthy in order to have a family estate and opens up about the complexities and rewards of owning and running his family property. We enjoyed hearing what some of Gary's favorite memories are since he started living on his family estate and hope this episode inspires you to create an exciting vision for your family's future. Connect with Gary: LinkedIn Email Coyle Financial Counsel Strategic Coach If you found this episode valuable, please share it with a friend or colleague. If you are a Service Academy graduate and want to take your business to the next level, you can join our supportive community and get started today. Subscribe and help out the show: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Also available on Google Podcasts, Spotify & Stitcher Leave us a 5-star review! Special thanks to Gary for joining me this week. Until next time! -Scott Mackes, USNA '01

Living with parents and grandparents may have distinct advantages.....What are they?

Does living with your inlaws sound amazing or like a total nightmare?! We share our positive experience with multigenerationl living and explore how it works. Would this be right for you? To learn more about the Pinwheel Phone (#af), click here: https://www.pinwheel.com/?via=kate We are so glad you're here! At Be a Problem Solver Services, our goal is to help parents raise decent humans in a digital world. Need more help addressing social media use, teenage transitions, or essential workplace skills with your child? Check out our online services here: https://bit.ly/3jLJHak Be a Problem Solver Services are Kate (M.Ed., CCC-SLP) and Cory (Ph.D., LCMHC, NCC) - a wife speech pathologist and husband mental mental health counselor who focus on bringing you information about social skill development and character building. We both practice independently, and then come together to collaborate on important social skills issues that we hear from our clients over and over again!

What does multigenerational living mean and when did it become "bad?" Join me as I explore the history of multigenerational living as well as the pros and cons of choosing this lifestyle today. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wantingtowealthy/support

Taylor Kaye on Multigenerational Living, Julie Blais Comeau on Repeated Etiquette Mistakes, Groundhog Grandparenting and Take5WithRBC on Grandkids & Financial Literacy.

In America, we're taught to love our families, but not too much. For decades, we've held up the nuclear family as an idyllic model. But as we live longer, could our extended families hold the secret to maintaining our quality of life? Donna Butts, Executive Director of Generations United tells us why that might be the way of the future… and even of the present.

As the number of multigenerational households increases in response to economic pressures as well as cultural and demographic shifts in our country, a handbook for families is essential. Today's guest shares her valuable insights and tips for those balancing elder care, childcare, and living with adult children; all under one roof, in any combination.Guest: Cheli English Figaro, Esq., Attorney, Co-Founder of Mocha Moms, Inc. and Author of When the Nest Never Empties: A Handbook for Living with Adult Children and/or Elderly Parents

Designers Mark Erickson and Matthew Kennedy look at how intergenerational housing around the world can inspire innovative ways to craft a living space.This talk was filmed at TEDxYYC. All TEDx events are organized independently by volunteers in the spirit of TED's mission of ideas worth spreading. To learn more about TEDxSHORTS, the TEDx program, or give feedback on this episode, please visit http://go.ted.com/tedxshorts. Follow TEDx on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TEDx Follow TEDx on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tedx_official Like TEDx on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TEDxEvents

How do we avoid burnout and find healing in our role as a family caregiver? Our worlds of caring for our children and also for our older adults are colliding. Oftentimes we are "sandwiched" between two generations we deeply love and care for. Today, I interview Patricia Sheveland, best-selling author and certified life coach. She is living proof that you can find freedom, balance and flexibility in the multi-generational approach. This book gives us a new perspective of care and partnership. This book was full of practical tools to move forward in our caregiving journey. Thank you Pat for your unique story and the caring compassion in sharing it with all of us. "Her newest book Living Life in the Middle: The Caregiver's Guide to Healing, Hope and Harmony Through Multigenerational Living provides the steps and tools to help caregivers create a life that provides freedom and flexibility to pursue their dreams while still supporting their family."   Pat and I talk about: Pat has created B.A.L.A.N.C.E that walks people through their story to find healing. What BALANCE means? How we go from feeling sandwiched to having deep gratitude in our situation? What are those early challenges Pat had when her mom first came to live with her and how did she move through those? So often I hear from caregivers that the wounds from childhood relationship with their parents show up in their caregiving and they have to work through that as well. What advice do you have for them on where to start the healing?  What are those rich blessings from living in a multigenerational home?  And if someone is thinking about this- where should they start? For more information visit https://www.healingfamilygrief.com/ We are not medical professionals and are not providing any medical advice. If you have any medical questions, we recommend that you talk with a medical professional of your choice. willGather has taken care in selecting its speakers but the opinions of our speakers are theirs alone. Thank you for your continued interest in our podcasts. Please subscribe for updates, rate & review! For more information about our guests, podcast & sponsorship opportunities, visit www.willgatherpodcast.com   Instagram: @willgather Facebook: WillGather   Nicole Will is our host and founder of willGather.

The number of multigenerational households in the United States recently jumped from one in five to one in four. That’s more than 66 million American adults living in multigenerational homes. So why are families choosing to make the move?  Guest host Chris Farrell — senior economics contributor at Marketplace and MPR News — looks at the biggest factors pushing families to cohabit, including the COVID-19 pandemic. He’s joined by three guests who will help examine the longevity of this rising trend and how it could affect society as a whole.  Guests: Marc Freedman is the author of “How to Live Forever: The Enduring Power of Connecting the Generations” and the CEO of Encore.org, which is bringing older and younger people together to solve problems, forge bonds and bridge divides. Amy Goyer is the author of “Juggling Life, Work and Caregiving,” as well as a speaker and consultant who focuses on caregiving. She co-wrote the study “Family Matters: Multigenerational Living is on the Rise and Here to Stay.” Donna Butts is the executive director of Generations United, a national nonprofit organization that promotes intergenerational strategies in public policy. Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.

— Something shifted in our generation. Many of us are not comfortable with the thought of moving our parents into institutionalized living, and we are moving back into the concept of multigenerational living as a means to provide physical and emotional support for our parents. Valeria interviews Pat Sheveland — the author of “Living Life in the Middle: The Caregiver's Guide to Healing, Hope, and Harmony through Multigenerational Living Patricia (Pat) Sheveland has been in the healing profession since she was in her teens. She became a Registered Nurse after high school, beginning her career caring for patients in the hospital setting and ultimately transitioning to a very successful twenty-five-year career as a corporate executive in the medical and claim management field of workers compensation. In 2012, Pat began the reinvention of her life to pursue her dream of being a life coach and was certified by the International Coaching Federation in 2015. Pat sees herself as a healing guide for mind, body, and spirit. She became certified as a Spring Forest Qigong teacher in 2017 and is a certified Funeral Celebrant serving those who are not affiliated with any religion or church. She also is a volunteer at Children's Grief Connection, a non-profit organization providing grief camps for children and their families in Minnesota and Wisconsin. As Pat stepped into her second half of life, she realized her soul purpose: to be a light for those who grieve. Since a very young age, Pat has been very comfortable holding the space of grief for others, especially with mothers who have experienced the death of a child. As a child born into a grieving family, Pat understands firsthand the impact long-term grief from the death of a child can have on a mother and the family as a whole. She began her journey as a coach for grieving mothers by helping her own mother find healing from sixty years of hidden grief after the death of her child. Since that time, many mothers have shared their stories and found purpose and joy in their lives with Pat's compassionate guidance. To learn more about Pat Sheveland and her work, please visit: https://www.healingfamilygrief.com/   — This podcast is a quest for well-being, a quest for a meaningful life through the exploration of fundamental truths, enlightening ideas, insights on physical, mental, and spiritual health. The inspiration is Love. The aspiration is to awaken new ways of thinking that can lead us to a new way of being, being well.   

 A new study from Generations United, Family Matters: Multigenerational Living Is on the Rise and Here to Stay, finds that the number of Americans living in a multigenerational household with three or more generations has nearly quadrupled over the past decade, with a dramatic increase of 271 percent from 2011 to 2021 (7 percent vs. 26 percent).  Our report found that 66 percent of those living in a multigenerational household say the economic climate was a factor in their living arrangement. Among the top reported causes, 34 percent said the need for eldercare was a reason and 34% said childcare was a reason. In this episode—Larry Nisenson, senior vice president and chief commercial officer of Genworth's U.S. Life Insurance Division—joins Generations United's Executive Director Donna Butts to discuss his own role as a caregiver to his parents, ways employee caregivers can advocate for resources, and how employers can support employee caregivers. "The best we can do as the advocates for caregivers is try and tell that story and arm the emerging caregiver with all of the tools and help we can provide for them to make that burden as easy as we can." —Larry NisensonResources mentioned in the show:• Family Matters: Multigenerational Living Is on the Rise and Here to Stay• GenWorth sites for advocacy: GenWorth.com and CareScout.com Support the show (https://generationsunited.wufoo.com/forms/support-generations-united/)

The Queens (Cher Castillo, Arial Pegues, Arnita Greene) are joined by real estate attorney Evelyn Miller of Smart Settlements to discuss her experience living with her parents and in laws. Follow the Queens on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/queensofdmv/

Lisa Cini is known as the leading Alzheimer's and long-term care design expert in the United States and has been widely recognized for her contributions in the field. She's the Founder and CEO of Mosaic Design Studio, Best Living Tech, and the Infinite Living Collaboration, all focused on design products and technology that help people move from fear to freedom as they face the challenges of aging. Lisa is also the author of https://www.lisamcini.com/books (“The Future is Here: Senior Living Reimagined,”) https://www.lisamcini.com/books (“Hive: The Simple Guide to Multigenerational Living,”) and the recently-released bestseller https://www.lisamcini.com/books (“Boom: The Baby Boomers' Guide To Leveraging Technology So That You Can Preserve Your Independent Lifestyle And Thrive.”) What Brett asks: [04:15] What was your childhood like? [09:43] What’s it like growing up when you feel like an outsider? [19:13] So what happened as you started feeling smarter than everyone else? And how did you find your way back? [35:34] What is your unique ability? [45:35] Talk about what you’re doing with the Columbus Woodland Manor Mansion. To learn more about intentional living, and for the complete show notes, visit: https://gravityproject.com/ (gravityproject.com) Resources: https://www.lisamcini.com/ (www.lisamcini.com) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisacini/ (@lisacini) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisacini/ (linkedin.com/in/lisacini) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lisa.m.cini/ (facebook.com/lisa.m.cini) https://www.lisamcini.com/books (“The Future is Here: Senior Living Reimagined”)  https://www.lisamcini.com/books (“Hive: The Simple Guide to Multigenerational Living”) https://www.lisamcini.com/books (“Boom: The Baby Boomers' Guide To Leveraging Technology So That You Can Preserve Your Independent Lifestyle And Thrive”) Gravity is a production of http://crate.media (Crate Media).

One in five Americans live in a multigenerational household — that means at least two separate adult generations share the space. Think grandparents, parents, kids, maybe aunts and uncles … all living under the same roof. In recent years, the number of these households has been on the rise. Living this way saves money, makes childcare easier, and can create strong family bonds. But multigenerational housing can also have negative effects, especially when quarters are cramped. It has played a role in the spread of the coronavirus, made it difficult for some families to quarantine, and put elderly people at risk. On this episode of The Pulse, we explore how multigenerational housing impacts our health. Urban Institute sociologist Claudia Solari explains the health impacts of growing up in overcrowded housing, along with some possible solutions. We talk with Richard Fry, an economist and senior researcher at the Pew Center for Research, about the trend of multigenerational living and why more young adults are opting to live with their parents. Reporter Jad Sleiman tells two stories of families striving to give their loved ones a “good death” at home.

 Kelby Johnson,  Content Strategy Director for Providence in Seattle, is making plans to have his mom move in with him and his two school-aged children in the spring. Crystal Walsh, LCSW, Manager of Supportive Services for TrinityCare Hospice in Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif., cared for her own mom for many years and helps families negotiate some of the boundary issues multigenerational-living brings up. Jennifer Liddell welcomed her mom into her home in South Bend, Ind., to live with her, her husband, and her kids. She recommends having conversations about expectations early on. Contact us at HumanCaring@providence.org

We discuss the pros and cons of multigenerational living. That means living grandparents, parents, and children all under one roof! https://www.famvestor.com/057

In this episode of Somewhere Else, January and Rose ask the big question 'Would you let your parents move in with you?' Later on they speak to architectural designer, Zana Wright who, along with her husband and daughter, lives on the same Byron Bay property as her parents and two adult siblings. She talks about how they make it work, the perks and the not-so-desirable parts.Please remember to subscribe, rate and review us – it’s how we get the word out.

Lisa M. Cini, Tech-Thought Leader, Best-selling author, National Designer for Senior Living and Aging in Place Environments, and Principal at Mosaic Design Studio on her purchase of the storied Columbus, Ohio Woodland Manor Mansion. Lisa (and her team) are in the process of transforming the mansion into a fully functional living experience to highlight the newest innovations in technology for senior and multi-generational living. She shares, “I was driving past this mansion one day, and I had always seen it on my drive home for about 20 years, and there was a for sale sign outside. And I thought, I’m supposed to buy this.” This and more on the marriage of high-tech and healthcare design for multi-generational and senior living. Learn more about Lisa M. Cini by visiting: http://mosaicdesignstudio.com and https://lisamcini.com. Lisa’s latest book entitled, BOOM -  The Baby Boomer’s Guide to Leveraging Technology So That You Can Preserve Your Independent Lifestyle and Thrive is an #1 Amazon Bestseller. Lisa is also the author of Hive - “The Simple Guide to Multigenerational Living” and  “The Future is Here: Senior Living Reimagined.” Lisa M. Cini has been published worldwide and she is a monthly contributor to national senior living websites and magazines. Lisa is considered a visionary in her field, and she is credited with developing repeatable, sustainable and durable designs that save her clients time and money. Lisa has received a multitude of awards and honors for her design skills and business and leadership acumen, and has shared her senior living design expertise on the program “Today in America with Terry Bradshaw.” This podcast is brought to you by the award-winning, eco-conscious Porcelanosa—a global innovator in tile, kitchen and bath products. Porcelanosa’s anti-bacterial, solid surface product K-LIFE (think countertops, backsplashes, sinks, and more) uses a technology called photocatalysis. P purifies the air, self-cleans, expels harmful bacteria, and eliminate chemical products when it is exposed to light. K-LIFE can help reduce Hospital Acquired Infections and it’s a gorgeous product. It can be shaped into anything you want, printed on, and lit up. Imagine the design possibilities for a hospital room! Learn more about Porcelanosa’s K-LIFE and how to order samples of this BPA-FREE Certified and Reach Compliant product by visiting: https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/klife/. Additional support for this podcast comes from our industry partners: The Center For Health Design and The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design Learn more about how the Center for Health Design can support your firm by visiting: http://healthdesign.org. Connect to a community interested in supporting clinician involvement in design and construction of the built environment by visiting The Nursing Institute for Healthcare Design at https://www.nursingihd.com/. Thanks for listening to today’s episode of Healthcare Interior Design 2.0 - The Lightning Round! If you enjoyed any part of this show, please help our podcast grow by spreading the good word on social media, to friends and family, or in the real world at work, during a meeting or over your favorite cup of coffee. For the full roster of shows, visit http://healthcareidpodcast.com.

The real estate market is ever evolving, and the new trend is multigenerational living. Baby Boomers Generation X and Millennials are living together under one roof and we would tell you how you can take advantage of this trend. Also, if you are thinking of renovating your house, we will tell you want permits you should look for.

Rightsizing or Downsizing? The size of our house is critically important when you are rightsizing. The reason Kathy called it rightsizing rather than downsizing is that she thinks it’s all very individual. What’s right for you might not be right for me. Also, rightsizing isn’t a sacrifice; instead of a downgrade, it’s an upgrade. The article, Think you need a 2000 sq ft house to be comfortable? Think again! talk about the benefits of rightsizing for you and your family. Unused Spaces A vast majority of us live in a tiny percentage of our actual square footage. Mostly when people come over, we just hang out in the kitchen or dining room. But the guest rooms or all these extra rooms and anything formal gets seldom used. That’s where so much of the square footage of the house goes to all those things that aren’t being used. In my old house, we had a parlor, a formal dining room, and a breakfast area. We only used the formal dining room 3 times in the whole 10 years that we lived there. I never used the parlor; My husband would go in there sometimes to play the piano. These were probably 600 square feet that we never used. Rightsizing Will Work for You It’s actually a habit of buying bigger houses. When you started looking, you think in your mind, “Oh, I need this much space I’ve always had.” And Kathy thinks it’s very common for us to think, “If you are a hammer, everything looks like a nail.” You are so used to looking at what you have become comfortable with. You don’t think, “Maybe you don’t need all that much space. Maybe I should look at homes that are much smaller than I’m accustomed to.” Kathy started out with a 2,400 square foot house and they ended up buying a 1,400 square foot house. She didn’t even think there’s any way in the world that she could live in a 1,400 square foot house. But now she can’t imagine living in anything bigger because they definitely rightsize into it. The Secret About Bigger Houses Builder’s make more money when they sell you a bigger house. When they go mapped out a development, they want to squeeze as many houses as they can on the deluxe that they can get. Also, the bigger the house, the more they sell for it. Most houses sell for price per square foot. They’re very invested in trying to get you to want a bigger house because they make more money out of it. Rightsizing Means Fewer Expenses When Kathy downsized, she used the equity in their house and paid off their home, so it’s free and clear. She would rather have a tiny house rather than 2 or 3 times more and have a mortgage on it that you constantly have to keep paying on. Our HOA fees are $285 a month, meaning that we moved for a more expensive area. Les and I moved to Sun City for the amenities. We have a 4-part series on our search for our new home. Here, they have great amenities; they have over a hundred clubs. That’s why we moved here. And also, I’ve met a ton of people, but you have to pay for everything. Let Go of It It’s all the other stuff that we have to let go of including the square footage of our houses. Kathy listened to one of our episodes about Multigenerational Living. In Kathy’s words, loneliness is a huge problem as people get older. That is why having people around you is a great way to use the space in your home. You can also rent out rooms or bring in family members. There's a lot of ways you could still keep that house. That is rightsizing for you but it’s not eating your lunch or it’s not just setting their dead space.

Functional and Engaging There are about 49 million families living together in the US. And most of them are in their 20s. From sharing chores to expenses and everything in between. This multigenerational lifestyle is proving to be functional and engaging for many Americans. There are many upsides to multigenerational living. These days, it’s typical for both partners to work to make ends meet, which raises the issue of childcare. There’s also the problem of finance. Huge mortgages undoubtedly stretch family budgets and relationships. Multigenerational Living is Changing A lot of us are out there working hard but it is a different environment then. Things are changing and moving so fast that being a little bit older on the scale. The technology the younger millennials are using blows my mind. It's hard to keep up a little bit. The economy has changed a lot. Therefore, the job market has changed. So the trend for families living together is really changing. That is because of the factors we talked about in the last episode. Which pertains to the job market and the housing crunch. Families Living Together Gives Emotional Bonding You spend 18 – 20 years with a parent from the perspective of an adolescent and a child. All these wonderful memories and preconceived notions of who your parents are based on that perspective. When you enter into the multigenerational household as an adult. Or as a person in your 30s, 40s, and 50s with somebody in their 50s, 60s, 70s, and 80s. You suddenly start to see them from a different perspective. And you get so much more from it and remember it too. Some of those issues that you have as a child, you get to work out as an adult. You'll get to sit down and talk through without having those uninterrupted moments. Benefits Older Adults The experience of older adults living together helps them relive the good things for being a parent. And also be part of that in an intimate way. A lot of assisted living communities are bringing in intergenerational programs. And these aren't even kids that are related to them. You're creating a program so that the children and the teens are understanding what it means to spend time with older generations. That is to say, you're bringing those children in to benefit from the knowledge, wisdom, and patience of our older people. It gives benefit to both sides. Even with people who have undergone a divorce. Having that stable adult makes a difference in how well the kids acclimate to the new situation. And it seems that having more people that care about you when you're going through the fact that you're parents are breaking can definitely help. Even from the perspective of the adult having that support makes a huge difference. Financial Benefit Having that multigenerational element does take the pressure off financially. A lot of people are living together due to financial reasons. Grandparents could help care for young children. Adult children living together can save money while going to school, finding a job. Or saving money to buy a home of their own. Just the benefit of freedom and being able to know that there's somebody else who you can pass the torch onto an event. And I wouldn't necessarily have without the benefit of the multigenerational household. The success of families living together means choosing a way of living that best utilizes the resources of the extended family while fostering closeness. To them, multigenerational living is not a way to live, but a way to thrive. About Our Co-Host Jonna Overson is the Founder of Green Tree Home Care – a business that provides Care Professionals in the homes of clients so they can stay safe, cared for,

—Guest: Grant Sabatier —Topic: Millennial Money and multigenerational families under the same roof Description Bethany and Ellie meet at Ellie's Kitchen Table and discuss how Ellie is 30% French instead of Spanish. They also talk about what Blackish, Everybody Loves Raymond and Jane the Virgin all have in common: multigenerational families under the same roof. They discuss the article by Mary Beth Sturgon called Discussing Financial Tips for Multigenerational Living. When multiple generations live under the same roof, they should discuss making house rules about paying for mortgage, rent, and other assets, utilities and monthly expenses, medical expenses, as well as household division of responsibility. Grant Sabatier comes into the Millhouse discussing how he defines who is qualified to be a millionaire. Grant became a millionaire in 5 years after working several side-hustles, including having a moving company, watching his neighbors cat, walking dogs, renovating VW vans, and flipping domains on the internet. He tried to make at least an extra $50 a day so he could invest that money. Bethany loves that Grant had such diverse interests in making money, and Grant suggests always focusing on goals. His goal was to become financially independent, so he was side-hustling to invest. His mindset was to invest as much money as he could. It has never been easier in history to make as much money as we can. Whatever you want more money for, there are more opportunities to make more money. Grant says it is so much easier to make money doing what you love because the ROI over the long term more happiness along the way. Grant talks about millennials and their money habits. He distinguishes the difference between older and younger millennials, and says both categories are questioning the “success narrative,” which can be a great financial decision in the long run. Grant also mentions that Millennials are the new burnout generation, and that work/life balance is definitely important. They end the conversation talking about Grant's new book Financial Freedom: A Proven Path to All the Money You Will Ever Need, and Grant explains how much money IS “all the money you will ever need.” Bethany and Ellie end the show playing a game “Two Truths and a Lie.” Resources Financial Freedom Book Millennial Money "I am your mother" SNL Video USDA Cost of Food at Home

Lisa Cini is America’s foremost authority on the design of senior living environments.   Lisa Cini is an award-winning, internationally-recognized designer with more than 25 years’ experience developing interiors that improve quality of life. Her first book, entitled: “The Future is Here: Senior Living Reimagined,” is receiving rave reviews, and she just released her second book entitled: “Hive The Simple Guide to Multigenerational Living" is based on her social experiment of living in a 4 generation household and the positive impact design can have in a home for seniors with dementia.   Lisa has received a multitude of awards and honors, been featured in several design and business books and has shared her senior living design expertise on the TV program “Today in America with Terry Bradshaw.”   Her company, Mosaic Design Studio, is the nation’s leading provider of design services for senior living, long term care, hospitality and health care institutions. Mosaic is also active in global commercial design, project management and procurement. Mosaic has worked with such high-profile clients as the National Hockey League, the U.S. Military, Coopers Hawk Winery Restaurants, PGA Tour Country Clubs and various hotels.   Lisa is also the Founder of www.BestLivingTech.com think Sharper Image meets AARP! She searches the world for the best products to Embrace Living as we age and brings them all together in one online store.     In this episode, Karen and Lisa discuss:         Success Story of Lisa         Commit to Get Leads o    Just get moving. The more blood flow you have, the better your brain is.         Consult to Sell o    Tailor what you are trying to do to what you want for the future. Provide solutions to help someone make the right choices for them.         Connect to Build and Grow o    Be a lifelong learner. Have a tribe that can help you learn and grow.         Success Thinking, Activities and Vision o    Make your house soul space, not utilitarian space. Your house should put your entire body at ease. It’s a powerful thing to help you learn, grown, and travel.         Sweet Spot of Success     "You can’t focus on perfection, it’s not going to be perfect. But if you have an idea that your future can be bigger than your past, you can move from fear to freedom."- Lisa Cini       Connect with Lisa Cini:   Twitter: @lcini Facebook: Lisa Miller Cini Website: MosaicDesignStudio.com & BestLivingTech.com Book: Hive: The Simple Guide to Multigenerational Living & The Future Is Here: Senior Living Reimagined & Boom: The Baby Boomers Guide to Leveraging Technology, So That You Can Preserve Your Independent Lifestyle and Thrive LinkedIn: Lisa M. Cini Instagram: @lisacini     About the Podcast   Join host Karen Briscoe each week to learn how you can achieve success at a higher level by investing just 5 minutes a day! Tune in to hear powerful, inspirational success stories and expert insights from entrepreneurs, business owners, industry leaders, and real estate agents that will transform your business and life. Karen shares a-ha moments that have shaped her career and discusses key concepts from her book Real Estate Success in 5 Minutes a Day: Secrets of a Top Agent Revealed.   Here’s to your success in business and in life!     Connect with Karen Briscoe:   Twitter: @5MinuteSuccess Facebook: 5MinuteSuccess Website: 5MinuteSuccess.com Email: Karen@5MinuteSuccess.com   5 Minute Success Links   Learn more about Karen’s book, Real Estate Success in 5 Minutes a Day   Subscribe to 5 Minute Success Podcast   Spread the love and share the secrets of 5 Minute Success with your friends and colleagues!     Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

Multigenerational Living, market study, demographics, marketing - In Real Life with Ryan Frederic http://www.smartliving360.com/ryan-frederick/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkVzaZYcFs6410QBewMW-BQ/featured Instagram https://www.instagram.com/btgvoice/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Bridge-The-Gap-221276828419044/ Twitter https://twitter.com/btgvoice LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/bridge-the-gap-podcast/ Lucas McCurdy, @SeniorLivingFan https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucasmccurdy/ http://coastalreconstruction.com/ Senior Living Renovation - CapEx - Disaster Reconstruction Joshua Crisp, Founder Solinity https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshua-crisp-8390b912/ https://www.solinity.com/ Senior Living Consultation - Management - Development Powered by Markentum - https://www.growmarkentum.com/

Welcome HOME with Dean Sharp the house whisperer. This week Melanie Horn Mallers - Professor of gerontology at Cal State Fullerton, joins the show. Dean also takes listeners' calls.

Welcome HOME with Dean Sharp the house whisperer. This week Melanie Horn Mallers - Professor of gerontology at Cal State Fullerton, joins the show. Dean also takes listeners' calls.

Welcome HOME with Dean Sharp the house whisperer. This week Melanie Horn Mallers - Professor of Gerentology at Cal State Fullerton, joins the show. Dean also takes listeners' calls.

Money Learnings: Lisa grew up in a blue collar family. they lived paycheck to paycheck. Lisa had limited financial learning at school and her parents taught her to work from an early age.   Take away: The rest of the world lives in multi-generational homes and this can help to create wealth and improve lifestyle. How could multi generational living help you to achieve the life you deserve?    Action step: If you are going to live to 100 what do you need to do today to prepare for living that long?   Lisa Cini is an award-winning, internationally recognized senior living designer with more than 25 years’ experience. Here first book entitled: “the Future is Here: Senior Living Reimagined.” Is receiving rave reviews, and she just released her second book entitled” Hive The simple Guide to Multigenerational Living, “ which is based on her social experiment of living in a 4-generation household with people in the house ranging in age from 17-92 and the positive impact design can have in a home for seniors with dementia Lisa is also the Founder of BestlivingTech.com, think Sharper Image meets AARP! She searches the world for the best products to Embrace Living as we age. Her design company, Mosaic Design Studio, is the nation’s leading provider of design services for senior living.   Show Notes: https://wp.me/p43fRN-eg   http://www.bestlivingtech.com/  code - soul10 https://lisamcini.com/home Richer Soul Life Beyond Money. You got rich, now what? Let's talk about your journey to more a purposeful, intentional, amazing life. Where are you going to go and how are you going to get there? Let's figure that out together. At the core is the financial well being to be able to do what you want, when you want, how you want. It's about personal freedom! Thanks for listening! If you like the show please leave a review on iTunes: http://bit.do/richersoul https://www.facebook.com/richersoul http://richersoul.com/ rocky@richersoul.com Music: https://www.bensound.com Any financial advice is for educational purposes only and you should consult with an expert for your specific needs.

Multigenerational Living Author Lisa Cini Proud Parenting Interview Series As part of our Proud Parenting series, our guest today on the Not Old Better Show is  Lisa Cini.  For many in our Not Old Better audience, your parents are still living, maybe it's just your mom, as is the case for me, or just your dad, but as they age, with respect to their living arrangements, there's much to think about, such as:  do they go into a care facility, or remain at their home, and another option, do they come live with you?  The option to live with you, often referred to today as a multigenerational household is a very real, and excellent solution.  Our guest today is Lisa Cini, an award winning and internationally recognized Senior Living designer. Her first book “The Future is Here” Senior living Reimagined and has received rave reviews. Now she's just released her second book, “Hive, The Simple Guide to Multigenerational Living, Or, How Our Family Makes it Work.” And her family does.  They take care of each other. Lisa Cini refers to this as the “front porch community,” and it's a real trend today.

Multigenerational Living: Is it hard? How does it work? Lisa Cini is an award-winning, internationally-recognized senior living designer with more than 25 years’ experience.She just released her second book entitled “Hive The Simple Guide to Multigenerational Living,” which is based on her own personal situation of living in a 4-generation household with people in the house ranging in age from 17-92 and the positive impact design can have in a home for seniors with dementia. Lisa is also the Founder of www.BestLivingTech.com, think Sharper Image meets AARP! She searches the world for the best products to Embrace Living as we age. Her design company, Mosaic Design Studio, is the nation’s leading provider of design services for senior living According to Lisa, 90% of people do not want to move to Senior Living facilities. A lot of seniors do not want to move into the beautiful Senior Living Facilities Lisa Designs. Why would someone not want to live in a beautiful Senior Facility where they don't have to cook and there are a ton of activities? * It can be very expensive * People want to age at home * Some of them got their house when they got married or when they got home from the war. They had that same house their entire lives. Giving up their house is like giving up their freedom Multigenerational living means living with different age groups in one house. 25% of seniors are now living in a multigenerational household Lisa started living with her parents and grandparents when she started her company. She needed her mom to take care of her kids. Lisa asked her mom to help her raise the kids and her mom agreed. Her parents lived a couple of blocks away from her house so, she thought, her parents need to move in with her. She also convinced her grandmom to move in with them. How does it work? How do you deal with the different needs of different persons? Lisa tells us stories from her personal experience as she's living with her family from different age groups. Living with Lisa's parents and grandmother is going well. Her kids love their grandma's food, her parents love the joy her kids are giving them. Of course, nobody's perfect so even if everything is going well, there are some bumpy rides along the way. One of them was storage. Each generation feels differently about the storage of their private things. For example; there are things her grandmother considers private that her mother doesn't. There are also things her mother considers private that Lisa doesn't consider private. Lisa's grandmother has Alzheimer's. She wanders around so Lisa created a wandering path in her house and used technology. Anything that she could hurt herself on is not on that wandering path. They also installed cameras in her house so that whenever her parents would go out and eat dinner, they would not worry about coming home right away. They could just turn on the camera and talk to her grandmother. Pretty Cool! Lisa has a 21 point checklist on how to age in place at her website www.lisamcini.com If you would like to check out Lisa's Books here are the links: The Future Is Here: Senior Living Reimagined HIVE This post of Retirement and Retirement Lifestyle first appeared on http://RockYourRetirement.com Image already added

Multigenerational Living: Is it hard? How does it work? Lisa Cini is an award-winning, internationally-recognized senior living designer with more than 25 years’ experience.She just released her second book entitled “Hive The Simple Guide to Multigenerational Living,” which is based on her own personal situation of living in a 4-generation household with people in the house ranging […] The post Multigenerational Living: Episode 110 appeared first on Rock Your Retirement.

An important show for everyone! Lisa Cini is an award-winning, internationally-recognized senior living designer with more than 25 years’ experience. Her first book, entitled: “The Future is Here: Senior Living Reimagined,” is receiving rave reviews, and she just released her second book entitled: “Hive The Simple Guide to Multigenerational Living,” which is based on her social experiment of living in a 4-generation household with people in the house ranging in age from 17-92 and the positive impact design can have in a home for seniors with dementia. Lisa is also the Founder of www.BestLivingTech.com, think Sharper Image meets AARP! She searches the world for the best products to Embrace Living as we age. Her design company, Mosaic Design Studio, is the nation’s leading provider of design services for senior living. Access free materials and follow her at:www.lisamcini.com Visit her company at:www.mosaicdesignstudio.com –Join us for this power hour of Love, Technology and multi-gen living to age GreatFULLy! It's all at 11amPT and will offer great information for aging in place across the lifespan.