Talking with aging parents about the future isn’t a checklist to get through—it’s a human moment that blends care, vulnerability, and respect. These conversations often feel more like a dance than a plan, requiring flexibility, patience, and a deep sense of empathy. Rather than diving straight into logistics, it helps to start with genuine connection: listening not just to words, but to what’s left unsaid.

I have two stories of caring for children with disabilities to tell. They illuminate a level of caring I want you to witness. What would your family have done if a child with severe learning disabilities was born into it?

Reviewing pictures and memorabilia often bring back memories and stories that can help us all stay connected.

How do you tell your parents that they are getting old and need care for their age-related diseases like Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, etc.?

Join Ed as he and the Rev. Dr. Carol Cavin-Dillon explore how their families encounter their history.

As a screenwriter and biographer, I thought Mila Johansen might be a great help to us as we tell our story. Come. Your legacy awaits.

This is an interview in the Trusted Advisor series. I am talking with Lisa Potter, MBA, who sells what she calls Sexy Life Insurance.

Dr. Kelley Jackson King, physician, mother, wife, entrepreneur, and estate plan advocate. She tells us why estate plans are valuable.

Preserves are a bit of summer sunshine transported to winter. Memories can be shared in much the same way. Open a jar now and again.

If you are like me, you really love having exceptional experiences. They can be fun, meaningful, and memorable.

"The stuff that legends are made of." How is it you craft such legends? Ed offers several key ingredients to spice up your activities.

5 tips to help your family build a string of memories that reach through their lives into their future.