
Welcome to this month’s 60+Club newsletter
As another year comes to a close, it’s a natural time to pause and take stock — of the moments that mattered, the changes you navigated, and the routines and connections that helped along the way. For many of us, 2025 brought a mix of familiar comforts and new challenges, and sometimes simply getting through the year is an achievement in itself.
One thing that hasn’t changed is the value of staying curious and connected. Whether you read every newsletter or just dip in now and then, being part of a community — even quietly — helps keep life interesting and grounded at any age.
We’ve packed this final edition for the year with a mix of new reading and some of the articles many of our readers spent the most time with in 2025. Think of it as something to enjoy now, or save for a quiet moment over the holiday break.
As the year winds down, we wish you a happy, healthy, and socially connected holiday season, and all the best for the year ahead. We look forward to being part of your journey in 2026.
Warm regards,
The 60+Club team
A New Kind of New Year Plan – Less Pressure, More Purpose
The start of a new year has long been a moment when many of us pause, take stock, and think about what comes next. At 60+, we’ve lived enough years to know that big resolutions often fade fast, yet we also appreciate the quiet power of intention.
Staying Connected Over Summer – Without Overcommitting
For many Australians, summer and the festive season are associated with togetherness — family lunches, social gatherings, and long conversations around the table. But for people over 60, this time of year can also bring mixed emotions. Family structures change, friends may live further away, and energy levels aren’t what they once were.
Retirement wealth gap widens as renting retirees struggle to keep up
For decades, retirement in Australia has been built around a simple assumption: by the time you stop working, you own your home. That assumption is now breaking down — and the consequences are becoming harder to ignore.
Looking Back with Perspective – and Forward with Confidence
As the year comes to a close, many of us naturally start to look back. Sometimes that reflection is quiet and comforting. Other times, it can feel heavy — especially if the year brought health worries, financial pressure, family change, or simply a sense that life is moving faster than we expected.
Our most read articles in 2025
- Old-school romance, new-school platform: The revival of personal ads
- 10 everyday habits to keep your brain sharp after 60
- Free exercise and workout videos on YouTube for over-60s
- Federal Budget 2025: What it means for older Australians
- 14 things over-60s can do to start the day on a positive note
- 11 common myths about arthritis
- Dating in your 60s: Insights from the 60+Club singles survey
- Staying steady on your feet: Our guide to avoiding unforeseen falls
- 7 exercises that help improve bone health
- Sleep apnoea alert on iPhone and Apple Watch still unavailable in Australia
- Were you born between 1930–1946? You are a One-Percenter!
- Hidden risks of leaving chargers plugged in: What you need to know
- Don’t leave money on the table: How to claim your Age Pension sooner
- The cash transport crisis: What it means for you and your money
- Ageing well: Expert tips for staying vibrant in later life
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