Author name: Helen Tarver

Helen is a writer and advocate for living fully at every stage of life, especially after 50. With a background in wellness and personal development, she shares insights that inspire readers to embrace new opportunities, prioritize self-care, and build meaningful connections. As a contributor to Wise Old Owl, Helen offers practical advice on health, happiness, and making the most of every day. When she’s not writing, you’ll find her tending to her garden, exploring new destinations, or curled up with a great book. She firmly believes it’s never too late to grow, explore, and thrive.

14 Hairstyles from the ’80s That Would Get You Laughs Today

1. The Perm Explosion Big, curly perms dominated the ’80s, with everyone from pop stars to your next-door neighbor sporting voluminous, frizzy locks. The goal was to look like you’d just stuck your finger in a light socket—on purpose! While […]

Top 14 Jobs without 4 Year College Degree

1. Electrician Being an electrician offers a reliable career path with high earning potential, all without the need for a four-year degree. Electricians are responsible for installing, maintaining, and repairing electrical systems, which makes their skills highly sought after in

12 Christmas Traditions from the Past That Are Long Gone

1. Sending Christmas Postcards Instead of Cards Before the convenience of folded Christmas cards, postcards were all the rage in the late 1800s and early 1900s. These cards were often ornately decorated with detailed illustrations, from snowy landscapes to cheerful

12 Forgotten Fashion Brands That Were Huge in the ’80s

1. Sasson In the ’80s, Sasson was the brand for denim, a leader in creating a sleek and sophisticated look that helped define the decade’s fashion. The brand’s jeans were known for their perfect fit and tailored design, which made

12 Things Your Parents Always Had in Their Kitchen in the 1980s

1. Tupperware Galore Tupperware parties might have peaked in the ’50s and ’60s, but by the ’80s, they were still going strong. Your parents likely had stacks of these pastel-colored containers in every size imaginable. From keeping leftovers fresh to

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