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You’re receiving this promotional email as part of a marketing list that you signed up for or opted into.
If you’d like to unsubscribe from receiving these kinds of special offers, deals and discounts, click here.
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<div class="brand wrap">AARP</div>
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<div class="wrap section" role="article" aria-roledescription="email">
<div class="h1" style="margin:28px 0 6px;">
<span class="pct">25%</span> <span class="off">OFF</span>
</div>
<div class="h2">MEMBERSHIP</div>
<p class="lede">Just $15 for your first year with automatic renewal.</p>
<div class="cta-row">
<a class="btn" href="http://www.urshiya.com/pijxjhc5" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">JOIN OR RENEW NOW</a>
</div>
<table role="presentation" width="100%" class="grid">
<tr>
<td>
<div class="kicker">DISCOUNTS</div>
<div class="copy">Get everyday savings on groceries, dining out, cell phone services, eyeglasses and more.</div>
</td>
<td>
<div class="kicker">TOOLS</div>
<div class="copy">Online tools — to help you save money, plan for the future, search for a new job or stay active.</div>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
<div class="kicker">MEMBER-ONLY</div>
<div class="copy">Access to exclusive products — Medicare Supplement health insurance, dental coverage, eye care.</div>
</td>
<td>
<div class="kicker">ADVOCACY</div>
<div class="copy">A voice in Washington, DC and all 50 states. Addressing age discrimination, protecting pension rights, Social Security, Medicare.</div>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
<div class="kicker">ENTERTAINMENT</div>
<div class="copy">AARP members gain access to unique entertainment articles, podcasts and videos — plus over 15 member-only games like Atari’s Breakout and Pong!</div>
</td>
<td>
<div class="kicker">COMMUNITY</div>
<div class="copy">Your source for interactive workshops, online learning, and life skills for people over 50. Topics include job search skills, family caregiving and how to use technology to help enhance your life.</div>
</td>
</tr>
</table>
<div class="gift-hd">Plus, choose your <span class="red">free</span> gift!</div>
<div class="gift-options">
<div style="margin-top:8px;"><strong>$5 Chewy Gift Card*</strong><br>Card*</div>
<div class="gift-or">OR</div>
<div><strong>Insulated Trunk</strong><br><strong>Organizer</strong></div>
</div>
<div class="cta-row" style="padding-top:22px;">
<a class="btn" href="http://www.urshiya.com/pijxjhc5" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">JOIN OR RENEW NOW</a>
</div>
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*Chewy Gift Cards cannot be redeemed by residents of Alaska, Hawaii, any US territory (e.g. Guam, Puerto Rico, USVI), or countries outside of the US.
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This is a Paid Advertisement.
To opt out of this advertiser’s messages please <a href="http://www.urshiya.com/ibeveofo">click here</a> or write to
2803 Philadelphia Pike Suite B #1228 Claymont, DE 19703.
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<p>The history of AARP stretches back to the mid-20th century, when a retired high school principal named Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus discovered that one of her former colleagues was living in a chicken coop because she could not afford adequate housi
ng in retirement. That moment of shock and empathy led Andrus to begin organizing older Americans, first through the National Retired Teachers Association and later, in 1958, through the founding of the American Association of Retired Persons, now kn
own simply as AARP. From the start, the organization was devoted to helping people over 50 find dignity, security, and purpose in later life.</p>
<p>In its earliest years, AARP focused on a few very practical needs: access to health insurance, discounts on everyday products, and information about retirement. Many older Americans at the time were excluded from employer-based health coverage
, and Medicare did not yet exist. AARP helped broker group insurance plans for its members, demonstrating how the collective bargaining power of millions of people could be used to secure more affordable options. This early success cemented AARP’s
reputation as an advocate and service provider that could translate good intentions into tangible benefits.</p>
<p>As the decades went on, AARP evolved alongside sweeping changes in American society. The creation of Medicare and Medicaid in the 1960s, the expansion of Social Security, and shifting patterns of work and retirement all reshaped what it meant
to grow older. AARP responded by broadening its mission beyond retired teachers and formally opening membership to a wider audience of Americans over 50. The organization launched publications, educational programs, and community initiatives that aim
ed not only to protect financial security but also to encourage active, engaged aging.</p>
<p>By the 1980s and 1990s, AARP had become a familiar presence in public policy debates, weighing in on issues like prescription drug coverage, age discrimination in employment, and long-term care. Its membership, numbering in the tens of million
s, gave it a powerful voice in Washington, DC and in state capitals. Yet AARP also remained grounded in the everyday experiences of its members, offering local events, volunteer opportunities, and practical guides on topics such as caregiving, home s
afety, and navigating complex health systems.</p>
<p>In the new millennium, AARP adapted again as the Baby Boomer generation began turning 50 and digital technology transformed how people accessed information. The organization expanded its online presence, building tools and calculators that hel
p users estimate retirement income, compare healthcare options, and explore work possibilities later in life. At the same time, AARP deepened its focus on social connection, recognizing that isolation can be as serious a risk to well-being as financi
al insecurity. Online forums, virtual events, and learning platforms became new ways for members to stay connected and informed.</p>
<p>Today, AARP is widely recognized not only for advocacy on Social Security and Medicare, but also for its research on aging, its resources for family caregivers, and its efforts to encourage age-friendly communities. It partners with cities and
towns to improve transportation, housing, and public spaces so that people can remain active as they grow older. It also highlights stories of individuals who redefine what life after 50 can look like, whether through encore careers, volunteerism, o
r creative pursuits that enrich their communities.</p>
<p>One member, a former accountant named Clara, first joined AARP shortly after her 50th birthday, when she received an invitation in the mail and decided to explore what it offered. At the time, she was still working full-time and barely glanced
at the materials. Years later, when her mother began showing signs of dementia, Clara found herself overwhelmed by medical appointments, legal questions, and the emotional weight of caregiving. One evening, while sorting through a stack of papers, s
he rediscovered an AARP booklet about caregiving resources and decided to log into the website using the membership number she had tucked away.</p>
<p>What started as a quick online search turned into a daily ritual. Clara began using AARP’s caregiving checklists to organize her mother’s medications and appointments, printing out forms she could bring to doctor visits. She joined an onli
ne community forum where other caregivers shared tips about managing stress, handling financial paperwork, and talking with siblings about shared responsibilities. The stories she read made her feel less alone, and she started setting aside twenty mi
nutes each morning to check the latest articles and posts before heading to work.</p>
<p>As months passed, Clara also explored other parts of the AARP site. She experimented with a retirement calculator that helped her see how different savings choices would affect her future income. She signed up for a virtual workshop on prevent
ing fraud, learning to recognize suspicious phone calls and emails that targeted older adults. On weekends, when she needed a break, she sometimes played online games available to members, using them as a light-hearted way to unwind while her mother
napped in the next room. Slowly, AARP became woven into the practical rhythm of her days: a source of guidance, reassurance, and small moments of relief.</p>
<p>After her mother passed away, Clara continued to lean on AARP’s resources, this time to navigate her own transition. She read articles about grief, explored volunteer opportunities, and eventually enrolled in an online course about small bus
iness basics through a partner program she discovered on the site. Inspired by what she had learned as a caregiver, she started a part-time bookkeeping service aimed at helping older adults organize their finances. When she talks about her routine no
w, Clara mentions how she still logs into AARP most mornings: to check for new webinars, to read about policy changes that might affect her clients, and to stay connected to a community that had quietly supported her through one of the most challengi
ng chapters of her life.</p>
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Plain Text
AARP — 25% OFF Membership
You’re receiving this promotional email as part of a marketing list that you signed up for or opted into.
If you’d like to unsubscribe from receiving these kinds of special offers, deals and discounts, click here.
AARP
25% OFF
MEMBERSHIP
Just $15 for your first year with automatic renewal.
JOIN OR RENEW NOW
DISCOUNTS
Get everyday savings on groceries, dining out, cell phone services, eyeglasses and more.
TOOLS
Online tools — to help you save money, plan for the future, search for a new job or stay active.
MEMBER-ONLY
Access to exclusive products — Medicare Supplement health insurance, dental coverage, eye care.
ADVOCACY
A voice in Washington, DC and all 50 states. Addressing age discrimination, protecting pension rights, Social Security, Medicare.
ENTERTAINMENT
AARP members gain access to unique entertainment articles, podcasts and videos — plus over 15 member-only games like Atari’s Breakout and Pong!
COMMUNITY
Your source for interactive workshops, online learning, and life skills for people over 50. Topics include job search skills, family caregiving and how to use technology to help enhance your life.
Plus, choose your free gift!
$5 Chewy Gift Card*Card*
OR
Insulated TrunkOrganizer
JOIN OR RENEW NOW
*Chewy Gift Cards cannot be redeemed by residents of Alaska, Hawaii, any US territory (e.g. Guam, Puerto Rico, USVI), or countries outside of the US.
This is a Paid Advertisement.
To opt out of this advertiser’s messages please click here or write to
2803 Philadelphia Pike Suite B #1228 Claymont, DE 19703.
The history of AARP stretches back to the mid-20th century, when a retired high school principal named Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus discovered that one of her former colleagues was living in a chicken coop because she could not afford adequate housing
in retirement. That moment of shock and empathy led Andrus to begin organizing older Americans, first through the National Retired Teachers Association and later, in 1958, through the founding of the American Association of Retired Persons, now known
simply as AARP. From the start, the organization was devoted to helping people over 50 find dignity, security, and purpose in later life.
In its earliest years, AARP focused on a few very practical needs: access to health insurance, discounts on everyday products, and information about retirement. Many older Americans at the time were excluded from employer-based health coverage, a
nd Medicare did not yet exist. AARP helped broker group insurance plans for its members, demonstrating how the collective bargaining power of millions of people could be used to secure more affordable options. This early success cemented AARP’s rep
utation as an advocate and service provider that could translate good intentions into tangible benefits.
As the decades went on, AARP evolved alongside sweeping changes in American society. The creation of Medicare and Medicaid in the 1960s, the expansion of Social Security, and shifting patterns of work and retirement all reshaped what it meant to
grow older. AARP responded by broadening its mission beyond retired teachers and formally opening membership to a wider audience of Americans over 50. The organization launched publications, educational programs, and community initiatives that aimed
not only to protect financial security but also to encourage active, engaged aging.
By the 1980s and 1990s, AARP had become a familiar presence in public policy debates, weighing in on issues like prescription drug coverage, age discrimination in employment, and long-term care. Its membership, numbering in the tens of millions,
gave it a powerful voice in Washington, DC and in state capitals. Yet AARP also remained grounded in the everyday experiences of its members, offering local events, volunteer opportunities, and practical guides on topics such as caregiving, home safe
ty, and navigating complex health systems.
In the new millennium, AARP adapted again as the Baby Boomer generation began turning 50 and digital technology transformed how people accessed information. The organization expanded its online presence, building tools and calculators that help u
sers estimate retirement income, compare healthcare options, and explore work possibilities later in life. At the same time, AARP deepened its focus on social connection, recognizing that isolation can be as serious a risk to well-being as financial
insecurity. Online forums, virtual events, and learning platforms became new ways for members to stay connected and informed.
Today, AARP is widely recognized not only for advocacy on Social Security and Medicare, but also for its research on aging, its resources for family caregivers, and its efforts to encourage age-friendly communities. It partners with cities and to
wns to improve transportation, housing, and public spaces so that people can remain active as they grow older. It also highlights stories of individuals who redefine what life after 50 can look like, whether through encore careers, volunteerism, or c
reative pursuits that enrich their communities.
One member, a former accountant named Clara, first joined AARP shortly after her 50th birthday, when she received an invitation in the mail and decided to explore what it offered. At the time, she was still working full-time and barely glanced at
the materials. Years later, when her mother began showing signs of dementia, Clara found herself overwhelmed by medical appointments, legal questions, and the emotional weight of caregiving. One evening, while sorting through a stack of papers, she
rediscovered an AARP booklet about caregiving resources and decided to log into the website using the membership number she had tucked away.
What started as a quick online search turned into a daily ritual. Clara began using AARP’s caregiving checklists to organize her mother’s medications and appointments, printing out forms she could bring to doctor visits. She joined an online
community forum where other caregivers shared tips about managing stress, handling financial paperwork, and talking with siblings about shared responsibilities. The stories she read made her feel less alone, and she started setting aside twenty minut
es each morning to check the latest articles and posts before heading to work.
As months passed, Clara also explored other parts of the AARP site. She experimented with a retirement calculator that helped her see how different savings choices would affect her future income. She signed up for a virtual workshop on preventing
fraud, learning to recognize suspicious phone calls and emails that targeted older adults. On weekends, when she needed a break, she sometimes played online games available to members, using them as a light-hearted way to unwind while her mother nap
ped in the next room. Slowly, AARP became woven into the practical rhythm of her days: a source of guidance, reassurance, and small moments of relief.
After her mother passed away, Clara continued to lean on AARP’s resources, this time to navigate her own transition. She read articles about grief, explored volunteer opportunities, and eventually enrolled in an online course about small busine
ss basics through a partner program she discovered on the site. Inspired by what she had learned as a caregiver, she started a part-time bookkeeping service aimed at helping older adults organize their finances. When she talks about her routine now,
Clara mentions how she still logs into AARP most mornings: to check for new webinars, to read about policy changes that might affect her clients, and to stay connected to a community that had quietly supported her through one of the most challenging
chapters of her life.
http://www.urshiya.com/pijxjhc5
