If you’re of a certain age, you can likely remember a time when the internet as we now know it didn’t even exist. We used books, newspapers, and the television as our main source of information gathering. However, as the times have changed the internet, Google, and smart technology has simplified our lives in many

In the hustle and bustle of everyday life, it’s easy to overlook the importance of gratitude. Yet, taking the time to reflect on your experiences can profoundly shift your perspective. With The Guardian’s Gift Time Capsule, you have a unique opportunity to cultivate gratitude while creating a meaningful legacy. Completing your Time Capsule not only

The transition from being an adult child to becoming a caregiver for a parent can be a profound and sometimes overwhelming journey. It’s a shift that touches on a multitude of emotions, responsibilities, and practical changes. Whether it’s a gradual transition or a sudden shift, understanding and managing this change is crucial for both the

In the realm of financial planning, estate planning is often relegated to discussions among the affluent. Yet, the middle class stands to benefit immensely from having a well-crafted estate plan. While many might assume that estate planning is reserved for the wealthy, the truth is that everyone, regardless of financial status, should have a plan

In the realm of healthcare, few documents hold as much personal and emotional weight as a Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order. This directive, often established after careful consideration and discussion, represents a patient’s explicit wish to forgo resuscitation efforts in the event of cardiac or respiratory arrest. However, despite its importance, there are troubling instances

When it comes to estate planning and inheritance, one would think the process would be straightforward: allocate assets, draft a will, and move on. However, the reality is often far more complex and emotionally charged. As a professional guiding families through these discussions, I am continually struck by how frequently the terms “deserve,” “resentment,” and