Looking outside
One of the most useful resources you have when it comes to your wellbeing is yourself. This is because we all get older in a different way. Some people just get a few lines on their face, others may find it difficult to stay mobile, while memory problems can also strike. Listening to what your body needs is important as you can then work on undoing some issues you created when you were younger. If you weren’t very physically active and ate lots of processed food then putting an exercise and healthy eating plan in place could brighten dull skin and help you shed pounds – whatever your age. As well as looking at the effects on your body of your younger years, look beyond yourself and into your life to get inspiration for your personalised anti-ageing tips.
Embrace change
Friendships and relationships also change as we get older, children grow up and partners may try and tackle their own ageing issues. To invigorate social contact, start a new hobby where you can all join in. Hiking is a great pastime for all ages, and top off long hikes with healthy meals and picnics to give you an energy buzz packed with nutrients. You can also try different activities with groups that you may never have tried alone, such as horse riding, golf, or diving. If you’re keen to increase strength and balance then there are a host of hobbies that may suit you and a mixed-aged group, like yoga, pilates and tai chi.