Couverture de You Still Have Time

You Still Have Time

You Still Have Time

De : Hope Harley Todman & Harold Todman
Écouter gratuitement

Offres de saison | 0,99 € par mois pendant les 3 premiers mois

5,99 €/mois par la suite. Des conditions s’appliquent. Annulation mensuelle possible.

A podcast for older adults, dedicated to meaningful topics and motivating those who believe that getting older is a chance to keep growing.

© 2026 You Still Have Time Développement personnel Réussite personnelle Sciences sociales
Épisodes
  • S2 E 20 - It's About Time: Why Does Time Seem to Speed Up As We Age?

    S2 E 20 - It's About Time: Why Does Time Seem to Speed Up As We Age?
    Oct 6 2026

    Send us Fan Mail

    Does time seem to speed up the older you get? Hope and Harold dig into why the years feel shorter, share a few ways to slow things down, and look at how different cultures see the clock. Along the way you'll hear about hourglasses, toilet paper rolls, a tooth extraction, and a very large family cruise.

    Hope and Harold want to hear from you: does time seem to go fast for you, and what do you do about it?

    • Email: youstillhavetimepodcast@gmail.com
    • Leave a 90-second voicemail: speakpipe.com
    • On Spotify: leave a comment and rate the show
    • Listen on YouTube, Spotify, Apple, and just about everywhere else, and share the show with friends and family.

    Episode Website: https://youstillhavetimepodcast.buzzsprout.com

    Have a question or comment or want to be notified when new episodes are released

    Email Us

    youstillhavetimepodcast@gmail.com

    Leave a voice message:

    https://www.speakpipe.com/YouStillHaveTime
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    21 min
  • A Blast From the Past

    A Blast From the Past
    Sep 23 2026

    Send us Fan Mail


    Hope and Harold dig into the vault to revisit a previous episode:

    Go Go, Slow Go, No Go. Retirement Stages

    Go-Go years — roughly retirement age through mid-70s. Best physical health, most energy, when people tackle travel and hobbies. Emotionally, this stage has its own arc: a "honeymoon period" of euphoria at not having to work, followed by an identity crisis ("who am I if I'm not defined by my job?"), then eventual readjustment.

    Slow-Go years — roughly 70s to 80s. People settle into a routine and pace themselves — no rush to check off every item on the list, more deliberate scheduling (e.g., avoiding weekend crowds or school-bus traffic), and a growing awareness that overexertion has next-day consequences.

    No-Go years — marked mainly by mobility issues that shape decisions about travel, transportation, and driving. Financial considerations intensify here too — worrying about whether savings will last, especially for those who spent more heavily during the go-go years.

    ​Go to Webpage

    You can also listen and follow the podcast on Apple Music

    Apple Music

    Spotify​ or

    YouTube

    You can also follow us on Facebook or any of the following platforms;​https://pod.link/1822612487​:

    We would love for you to join the You Still Have Time Family.And finally remember, we may have a lot of years behind us, but You Still Have Time.​Hope & Harold |

    Episode Website: https://youstillhavetimepodcast.buzzsprout.com

    Have a question or comment or want to be notified when new episodes are released

    Email Us

    youstillhavetimepodcast@gmail.com

    Leave a voice message:

    https://www.speakpipe.com/YouStillHaveTime
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    22 min
  • Age Defying Friendships

    Age Defying Friendships
    Sep 9 2026
    Send us Fan Mail“Age Defying Friendships” explores why friendship becomes increasingly important—and sometimes increasingly difficult—as people age. Hosts Hope and Harold encourage listeners, especially adults over 60, to maintain existing connections and build new friendships across age groups rather than limiting themselves to peers of the same generation.Episode OverviewThe hosts open by noting what they describe as a growing “crisis of friendship”: fewer adults report having many close friends, some have none, and the pandemic disrupted many social networks. They acknowledge that aging can bring the loss of long-standing friends, making intentional efforts to create and sustain relationships especially meaningful.Their central idea is that intergenerational friendships—non-family friendships with someone roughly 15–20 years older or younger—can enrich both people’s lives. Rather than seeing a generational gap as a barrier, they frame it as a source of mutual learning, encouragement, and perspective.Main themesFriendship is more than acquaintance. The hosts distinguish true friends from coworkers, casual contacts, and people one merely knows. Friendship involves trust, vulnerability, and having someone with whom it is safe to share personal concerns.Older adults can offer perspective. People who have lived through previous periods of political upheaval, war, economic uncertainty, and social change may help younger friends see that difficult times can be survived and that progress remains possible.Younger friends can keep older adults connected. Younger people can offer insight into current technology, communication habits, culture, and the pace of modern life. This can help older adults feel less isolated or overwhelmed by changes such as AI, texting, and digital communication.Relationships should not be one-sided. Hope and Harold push back on the idea that older people must automatically become mentors or parental figures to younger friends. They describe the best cross-generational friendships as “mutual mentoring,” where both people bring knowledge, support, and curiosity.Friends of all ages can inspire healthy aging. Knowing vibrant people in their 80s, 90s, or beyond can make aging feel less like an ending and more like an ongoing opportunity to remain active, engaged, and hopeful.A focus on men’s friendshipsHarold highlights a particular challenge many men face: forming and deepening friendships outside of school, work, teams, or their spouse’s social circle. He observes that men may be taught to avoid emotional openness because vulnerability is wrongly perceived as weakness.The conversation introduces the idea of a “spouse cushion”: a situation in which a married man’s social life depends mainly on his wife’s friendships, rather than friendships he has built independently. The hosts argue that men benefit from developing genuine, trusted relationships of their own—not just social connections created through couples’ activities.Practical takeawayThe episode encourages listeners to treat friendship-building with the same openness they may have had as children: start conversations, reconnect with people, participate in activities, and be receptive to friendships with people outside their usual age group.Possible starting points include:Contacting a trusted friend you have not spoken with recently.Joining or staying active in community groups, exercise classes, volunteer work, faith communities, or hobbies.Starting a simple conversation with someone interesting in a shared setting.Being willing to communicate in ways that feel natural to others, including texting, while also inviting richer forms of connection such as phone calls or meeting in person.Using common sense and personal-safety boundaries while getting to know new people.Bottom lineHope and Harold’s message is that friendship is a lifelong need, not something people outgrow. Age-defying friendships can reduce isolation, broaden perspective, foster resilience, and remind people that they still have something to learn—and something valuable to offer—at every stage of life.Episode Website: https://youstillhavetimepodcast.buzzsprout.comHave a question or comment or want to be notified when new episodes are releasedEmail Usyoustillhavetimepodcast@gmail.comLeave a voice message:https://www.speakpipe.com/YouStillHaveTime
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    22 min
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Aucun commentaire pour le moment