July 02, 2025   |   Read Online

Dear Patriot,

Yesterday, we closed the door on scammers. Today, let’s open a better one: your social life.

Too many retirees drift into isolation without realizing it. Work ends, routines fade, and suddenly it’s quiet. But connection is a weapon against decline. It keeps your mind sharp, your days purposeful, and your spirit alive.

The good news? Building a social life in retirement doesn’t have to drain your wallet or freedom. Community volunteering, faith groups, book clubs, or even a simple coffee habit with neighbors can transform your days. It’s about finding people who share your values and refusing to fade into the background.

Tomorrow, we pivot to how retirees can save thousands by mastering the art of negotiation—from medical bills to cable plans.

Sponsored Content

New MIT research suggests many sleeping issues come down to one single mistake…

A mistake millions of people make every night THINKING it helps them sleep… 

When, in fact, this mistake may keep you staring at the ceiling, night-after-night.

No, it's not drinking too much caffeine, taking naps, or watching TV… 

It's completely counterintuitive - and even recommended by some doctors!

Yet, if you want to easily fall asleep (and stay asleep) starting in minutes… 

Avoid doing this before going to bed.








Boston Wellness Labs
2303 Ranch Road 620 South
Suite 160 #307
Austin, TX 78734

Poll Of The Day

Do you feel connected to a strong social circle in retirement?

Yes

No

Unsure

Fun Fact Of The Day

 Retirees with strong social connections live an average of 5 years longer—and report higher happiness at every income level.



American Retirement Insider

4801 Linton Blvd. #11A-636, Delray Beach, FL, United States, 33445

Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe