That Rose Gold Life: Elder Millennial Blog

Elder Millennial Life Tips and Reflections

Welcome to That Rose Gold Life — an elder millennial lifestyle blog for women who are figuring it out in their 40s, one imperfect day at a time.

I’m Maggie, a working mom, sustainability convert, and career-obsessed elder millennial sharing what I’ve learned so you don’t have to learn it the hard way.

Remember when we thought we’d have it all figured out by now?

If you were born in the early 80s, you’re in a unique spot — too old to relate to younger millennials, too young to fully claim Gen X. You came of age before smartphones, built a career through a recession (or two), and now you’re managing a household, raising kids, and trying not to destroy the planet in the process.

That’s exactly who I write for.

At That Rose Gold Life, you’ll find honest, practical content on:

Sustainable Living — Small changes with real impact. Secondhand shopping, responsible purging, and brand take-back programs that make it easy to do better.

Career & Finance — Mid-career advice that isn’t aimed at 25-year-olds. From navigating new management roles to making smarter money decisions in your 40s.

 

Sustainable Living

Career and Finance

Family Life

Home Projects

Purge Without the Guilt: Easy Ways to Recycle Clothes, Shoes, and Electronics

How to recycle old clothes, shoes, and electronics for free — plus brand take-back programs from North Face, Patagonia, lululemon, and more.

What is a Team Parent? Responsibilities, Tips & Free Resources for Youth Sports

A team parent (also called a team mom, team manager, or team coordinator) is a volunteer who handles the communication and logistics that keep a youth sports team running smoothly. While the coach focuses on training and game strategy, the team parent makes sure every family knows where to be, when to be there, and what to bring.

Fashion with a Purpose: How Buying Pre-Loved Clothes Saves Money and Helps the Earth 

As we hit our 40s, many of us start paying more attention to where our money goes, how we can make smarter financial decisions, and how we can leave the world a better place for the next generation. One simple but impactful change we can make is to buy used clothes. Not only does it save money, but it’s also a powerful way to reduce our environmental footprint.

Three Tips for New Supervisors

If you’re a new supervisor, read on for three tips to make the transition to supervisor easier.