Stories of Survival
Modern
Age
in the
Sarah Booth-Henry
November 10, 2020
50 Going On 30
"It's a Mindset, not a Number"
In this week’s episode, I’m joined by Julie Harris & Linda Vanoff, who together started the YouTube channel, 50 Going On 30.
They believe that age is “a mindset, not a number” and they are passionate about helping women achieve a sense of youth no matter their age.
Listen
Guest Info Show Notes
&
Julie Harris
Julie helps brides-to-be express their personal style with classic, romantic even whimsical bridal veils & accessories. Loving what she does and feeling very fortunate to share her passion for fine craftsmanship with brides all over the world.
For Julie it’s not just a veil: it’s a feeling, a memory and a wonderful photograph that someday brides will share with their daughters.
She’s on the board at the Southern California chapter of the
Wedding International Professional Association and
the Leadership team of TuesdayTogether LA
Linda Vanoff
Linda is a portrait photographer based in Los Angeles who has had her work
published in titles such as Entertainment Weekly, People and Cosmopolitan,
with advertising clients ranging from Disney, Simon and Schuster, and
Amnesty International.
Part of the famed Vanoff entertainment family, in the late seventies, Linda's father (Boris Vanoff) and her uncle (Nick Vanoff) bought Sunset-Gower Studios in Hollywood. Additionally, her uncle, was a television producer who is best known for creating "The Kennedy Center Honors" as well as producing the Tony award winning Broadway musical, "City of Angels".
Currently reading...
Daisy Jones & The Six
~ Taylor Jenkins Reid
A gripping novel about the whirlwind rise of an iconic 1970s rock group and their beautiful lead singer, revealing the mystery behind their infamous breakup.
“I devoured Daisy Jones & The Six in a day, falling head over heels for it. Daisy and the band captured my heart.”—Reese Witherspoon (Reese’s Book Club x Hello Sunshine book pick)
NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY NPR • The Washington Post • Esquire • Glamour • Real Simple • Good Housekeeping • Marie Claire • Parade • Paste • Shelf Awareness • BookRiot
Watch Me
~ Anjelica Houston
Anjelica Huston was twenty-nine years old and trying to create a place for herself as an actress in Hollywood when the director Tony Richardson said to her: “‘Poor little you. So much talent and so little to show for it. You’re never going to do anything with your life.’ Tony had a singsong voice, like one of his own parrots, but there was no mistaking the edge. ‘Perhaps you’re right,’ I answered. Inside I was thinking, Watch me.”
In Watch Me, Huston tells the story of falling in love with Jack Nicholson and her adventurous, turbulent, high-profile, spirited seventeen-year relationship with him and his intoxicating circle of friends. She is candid, mischievous, warm, passionate, funny, and a superb storyteller.
Refernces....
Years don't make you old; stereotypes do.
Science suggests that specific practices -- like meditation and regular weight training -- can help your brain stay in peak condition longer.