When my mom and dad were 70 and 79, they sold our longtime family home and started making moves. First, they lived in an apartment in one city, and then after about five years, they bought a house in another one.

Nine years later, they relocated again.

Their experiences have made me wonder how many moves I might have left in me.

One thing I have figured out is this.

Just as there are experts to help guide us through dating and forming new relationships,

there also are experts to help us figure out where we should consider home, like this guy.

Yeah, so Ryan Frederick, I'm the founder and CEO of here.

Here's a platform to help people really unlock the power of place

in their lives in the full range of possibilities, not just something that you live in, but as a

platform for a better life. And I would also say I wrote a book a couple of years ago called

Right Place, Right Time, the ultimate guide to finding home in the second

half of life.

Yes, I saw it, I read it, and that's why I wanted to speak with you.

I think a lot of us, no matter how old we are, I'm 63, we all have memories of trying to

persuade elderly parents to downsize either possessions or actual living space. And at the same time we have these

memories where a lot of us are finding ourselves firmly entrenched in whatever situation that we're in.

Forget for a moment our actual address or if we're physically close to family and friends.

Why does a sense of place matter

and how can we separate feelings of home with familiarity? Yeah, wow, great question, Laura.

There's a lot there. You know, I think that particularly as we get older, the book was designed and the content for people in the second half of life, so really 50 plus.

But this idea of where you live and how it influences your life is really relevant for the full continuum of your life.

The average American adult moves a dozen times.

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