Aging isn’t decline—it’s a midlife upgrade. From braces at 63 to bald-spot sass, this one’s about adapting, laughing, and honoring the body that’s carried you.

Protest matters, but strategy sustains. This WonderCrone post calls elder women to build lasting change—supporting movements, defending democracy, and planting seeds for generations to come.

Celebrates the wisdom, freedom, and self-assurance that come with age, rejecting societal pressures to conform to expectations about appearance or relevance.

Encourages elder women to identify what puts a little pep in your step. It might be something you never had time for. It may be something you never considered, but it now seems enticing.

Civic engagement, values-based living, and personal power.

Reflections on walking Hadrian's Wall. All 90 miiles of it in 6 days.

Oh, the journey is never smooth—but always worth it.

Why do older women, instead of fading into invisibility, step into their power and demand justice?

Remember the last time you laughed so hard you almost spilled your tea?

WonderCrone calls on elder women to lead with wisdom, strategy, and fire. We’ve seen this moment before—and we’re not backing down. Speak truth. Take action. Age in power.

Rebel Aging isn’t about getting older—it’s about rewriting the story. This WonderCrone manifesto invites women 50+ to reclaim power, challenge ageism, and rise with humor, clarity, and grit.

We promotes the idea of viewing retirement as a time to pursue passions, adventures, and personal fulfillment, rather than decline.

Explores how a few qualities take us forward without fear or hestitation through the question: Am I beach ready?

As we age, we can intentionally shift our focus toward positive experiences and relationships, which significantly impact our overall happiness.

Finding humor and grace in mistakes and forgiveness.

That’s fifty deep dives into the messy, magical, rebellious world of aging on our own terms.

We’ve spent too many years navigating expectations, smoothing our edges, and whispering when we should have been roaring.

Bridging self-perception and how others see us.