Life starts at 50, gets great at 60 and primo at 70.

Ever wondered about the audacity of "old people smell"? It’s no myth—2-nonenal, a cheeky compound, crashes the aging party, giving off a musty, vintage vibe. Blame oxidizing fatty acids, drier skin, and sneaky hormones, plus meds and garlic with the audacity to linger. Your house might be an odor hoarder, too. Fight back with gentle soaps, antioxidant-packed eats, and laundry that doesn’t quit. Air out your space, move your body, and maybe try persimmon soap for kicks. Aging’s bold enough—keep your scent fresh and fabulous to show the world you’re a legend, not a library book.


Free Workouts Inspired by "Holy Books" offers frugal, faith-driven exercise routines based on resilience and audacity from scripture. Samson’s "Pillar Push" builds strength with push-ups and planks, David’s "Shepherd’s Sprint" boosts agility with jumps and steps, and Muhammad’s "Hira Ascent" enhances stamina with squats and balances—all free, using just bodyweight. Rooted in the Bible, Tanakh, and Quran, these workouts connect physical effort to spiritual grit for active readers aged 24-84. Perfect for cannabis-friendly, thrifty believers seeking new challenges, the blog blends sweat, savings, and soul, proving strength comes from faith, not a gym membership.

This blog examines faith in Islam, Christianity, and Judaism, highlighting their distinct yet unifying essence. In Islam, faith is submission to Allah; in Christianity, it’s trust in Christ’s redemption; in Judaism, it’s loyalty to God’s covenant. Real-world examples, like a Muslim doctor in Syria and Bonhoeffer’s defiance, show faith as a dynamic force. The audacity of these acts underscores a shared human experience—faith as trust in the unseen, driving courage and hope. Despite differences, these traditions converge on faith’s power to inspire action and endurance, offering a compass through life’s uncertainties.

The blog post "What’s in Your Wallet?" compares men’s wallets from 1965 and 2025. In 1965, wallets held $20-$50, photos, and IDs in leather, reflecting a tactile era’s audacity. By 2025, they contain $10-$20, cards, and tech in slim designs, showcasing modern efficiency. Women’s wallets evolved from small, stylish clutches to functional equals. Both eras highlight necessity and identity—cash then, digital access now. Status symbols shifted from leather to tech, yet wallets endure as personal relics, bridging past and present, adapting to a digital age while retaining their role as storytellers of their owners’ lives.