August 13. Welcome, to this week's newsletter. We have 2 really interesting articles for your reading pleasure, along with reviews of 2 more great places to retire. An experiment. Some of our members might have noticed that we are experimenting with a new format in ourBlog. The purpose is to make our pages more readable and user-friendly on ipads and smart phones, which more and more people are using to visit the web. Today the Blog articles are using the new format as a test. Feel free to comment on this Blog Format Feedback post with your thoughts and reactions. And by all means, check it outon your smaller device to see if it works for you. | | The biggest city in Arizona tends to get overlooked by many retirees, even though they might end up living in one of the many suburbs radiating out in all directions. The city has plenty of neighborhoods and communities, plus all ofthe cultural, recreational, and professional sports teams that make it equal to any city in the world. Plus warmish winters and a dry climate.
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| | We consider it a noble hunt - finding places to retire that aren't already cliches on the usual "best" lists. Today's 5 towns were the subject of an article we collaborated on for last Sunday's USA Today.
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| | Home to Cornell of the Ivy League, this college town has lots to offer. There is Cayuga Lake, the gorges, plenty of young people ,and a wide variety of very interesting restaurants like Moosewood.
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| | Yes, Job and Retirement don't usually belong in the same sentence. But the fact is a lot of retiring baby boomers will be looking for work - on their terms. They might need the extra money, but many folks work to stay busy.Here are some ideas for you.
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Forward this to a friend. If you have friends thinking about retirement, please forward them this newsletter. They can get their own subscription to this free weekly "Best Places" newsletter, the Daily Digest, and the East and West New Community newsletters by going to our Newsletter sign up page. |
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