Jacob Schroeder
Contributor Writer at Kiplinger
The Root of All. Runner. Writer. Father. Prayer. (they all feel like the same thing)
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
kiplinger.com | Jacob Schroeder
The real national pastime isn’t baseball. If you go by how Americans actually spend their leisure time, it’s something even slower: watching TV. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ American Time Use Survey, Americans spend nearly three hours a day watching television, making it the country’s most popular leisure activity. Among retirees, that number rises to more than four hours a day. “Unfortunately, many people think they’re going to be someone different in retirement, but they’re not.
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2 weeks ago |
flipboard.com | Jacob Schroeder
2 hours agoAutoblog aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. Apr 8, 2025 5:00 AM EDT If your outdoor space is looking more like a jungle than a yard, Walmart is here to help. The super store is offering super deals on everything …
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3 weeks ago |
thebeaconnewspapers.com | Jacob Schroeder
Photo by Haberdoedas | Unsplash.com You know something is a big deal when Big Food gets nervous. The culprit? Popular weight-loss drugs like Ozempic, which mimic the hormone glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) to curb hunger, aren’t just suppressing appetites.
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3 weeks ago |
seniorsguide.com | Brian Marsh |Jacob Schroeder
HealthLifestyle Jacob Schroeder | April 1, 2025 Can longevity and anti-aging science help you live longer? New methods to allegedly combat aging, beyond the basics of healthy lifestyle choices and genetics, are promising to extend our lives. Are they more than just the age-old search for a fountain of youth? Is anti-aging science really the answer to immortality? Beware longevity scientists hawking miracles and immortality.
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4 weeks ago |
tribunecontentagency.com | Jacob Schroeder
Beware longevity scientists hawking miracles and immortality. For centuries, the world’s most powerful figures have tried to cheat death. The Epic of Gilgamesh tells of a king’s desperate attempt to outwit mortality. China’s first emperor, Qin Shi Huang, obsessed over living forever, financed expeditions for a mythical “Elixir of Life,” only to die at 49 from mercury poisoning. Fast-forward a few thousand years, and the hunt for longevity remains just as feverish.
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RT @Kiplinger: For retirees, the rule of 1,000 hours brings intention and clarity to your day. Because time is the most valuable thing you…
In Groundhog Day, Bill Murray asks: “What would you do if you were stuck in one place and every day was exactly the same and nothing that you did mattered?” That's what retirement can feel like if you don't use your 1,000 hours with intention. https://t.co/NAyfE7CyoP
Living longer isn’t just a scientific challenge — it’s a financial one. https://t.co/pAeGVPzJTJ