Empty Nesters: Renovate and Reconnect at HomeJacuzzi Luxury Bath Feature Story Some people find it difficult to make the transition to a new stage of life when children move out and establish their own nest. Endless days filled with practices, carpools, pimples and homework make way for an unfamiliar emptiness. This newfound freedom may seem exciting at first, but is often accompanied by a desire to fill the void. In fact, mental health professionals recognize the phenomenon that some call Empty Nest Syndrome. Who is most likely to experience this in the U.S.? Baby boomers. By the end of this decade, most boomers will be in their 40s, 50s or 60s and their children will be on their own. In fact, 72 percent of all households will be childless by the year 2010, according to estimates from the U.S. Bureau of the Census. Among married couples, the number of families with children will decline from 25.2% in 1995 to 20.1% in 2010. What"s the cure for Empty Nest Syndrome? Many people choose to redirect their time and energy into their relationships and their home. Finishing long-discussed but never-completed home improvement projects, such as bathroom renovations, can be a positive diversion for many. Also, finding time to improve health through exercise and the rekindling of romance are all things empty nesters can enjoy. • Make Exercise a Part of Health Living • Cocoon in Your Master Retreat Rejuvenating hydrotherapy seems to be catching on because it also helps with boomers aching or sore muscles that come after exercise or natural aging. Many tubs like the modern-looking Jacuzzi® Allusion™ tub include up to 10 jets targeting the back, legs and feet. Empty nesters can make the most of their “freedom” years with a bit of planning and enthusiasm about the next phase of their lives. More information about selecting Jacuzzi bath products
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