Dr. Carpenter, whose research and teaching focuses on aging, has a pulse on the challenges and opportunities of an aging society. He offers new perspectives and raises important questions about the changes we’ll face in our homes, communities, and the national front, as the U.S. population grows increasingly silver. At Odd Couples Housing, we’ve learned much from Dr. Carpenter to support our mission to create a sustainable future through inter-generational home sharing.
https://www.oddcoupleshousing.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/aging-in-the-21st-century.png315560Emma Swinfordhttps://www.oddcoupleshousing.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/logo.pngEmma Swinford2020-01-02 20:24:052020-01-09 23:14:59Aging in the 21st Century: Challenge and Opportunity
Living situations are important parts of our lives. Whether you are older, younger, moving into a new place, opening up your home, used to roommates, or sharing space with someone for the first time, it’s important to be comfortable in your home space. Settling in with a new roommate can be an exciting time–full of opportunities to connect with someone new–but it can also bring about a sense of apprehension about the unknown. What if things don’t go as smoothly as planned? What if I need a night to myself? Could we eat dinner together sometimes?
https://www.oddcoupleshousing.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Four-Tips-to-a-Great-Start-with-Your-New-Roommate.png315560Emma Swinfordhttps://www.oddcoupleshousing.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/logo.pngEmma Swinford2019-11-25 16:39:072020-02-05 18:45:12Four Tips to a Great Start with Your New Roommate
October 23rd marked the one year anniversary of Sally and Nagesh becoming roommates. We caught up with the pair about the past year and what the Odd Couples Housing match has meant to them.
For some, the days of packing a lunch, getting dressed up, and going to work are long gone. Whether it’s every day or occasionally, at least 43% of American spend some time working remotely each year. Despite being fairly common, many people are not familiar with this new work structure. If your new roommate works from home, you may be wondering, “What does this mean for me?”
https://www.oddcoupleshousing.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Blog-Post-Title-1.png315560Emma Swinfordhttps://www.oddcoupleshousing.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/logo.pngEmma Swinford2019-10-29 18:34:252020-02-05 18:44:18Living with a Roommate Who Works from Home
Aging in the 21st Century: Challenge and Opportunity
/in Experts in Aging, Homeowners, Tips and Advice /by Emma SwinfordDr. Carpenter, whose research and teaching focuses on aging, has a pulse on the challenges and opportunities of an aging society. He offers new perspectives and raises important questions about the changes we’ll face in our homes, communities, and the national front, as the U.S. population grows increasingly silver. At Odd Couples Housing, we’ve learned much from Dr. Carpenter to support our mission to create a sustainable future through inter-generational home sharing.
Four Tips to a Great Start with Your New Roommate
/in Tips and Advice /by Emma SwinfordLiving situations are important parts of our lives. Whether you are older, younger, moving into a new place, opening up your home, used to roommates, or sharing space with someone for the first time, it’s important to be comfortable in your home space. Settling in with a new roommate can be an exciting time–full of opportunities to connect with someone new–but it can also bring about a sense of apprehension about the unknown. What if things don’t go as smoothly as planned? What if I need a night to myself? Could we eat dinner together sometimes?
Happy Housing Anniversary!
/in Homeowners, Seekers /by Emma SwinfordOctober 23rd marked the one year anniversary of Sally and Nagesh becoming roommates. We caught up with the pair about the past year and what the Odd Couples Housing match has meant to them.
Living with a Roommate Who Works from Home
/in Homeowners, Seekers /by Emma SwinfordFor some, the days of packing a lunch, getting dressed up, and going to work are long gone. Whether it’s every day or occasionally, at least 43% of American spend some time working remotely each year. Despite being fairly common, many people are not familiar with this new work structure. If your new roommate works from home, you may be wondering, “What does this mean for me?”