Active adult community in MassachusettsWritten by 12 oaks village
Twelve Oaks at Stafford Hills is a development of 180 duplex style homes designed with ease of first floor living in mind. All features in this active adult community in Massachusetts are designed with active senior in mind. The homes are 2-3 bedroom, 1½-3 bathroom duplex structures that are available with one or two car garages, and spacious kitchens. Every home will offer 1,700-2,300 square feet of living space with basements. Lovely small clusters of homes gently meld with natural topography in this exceptional 85+ acre site. The community is naturally enhanced by mature trees and running streams. You have privacy you treasure, yet feel part of community. Your home can be customized with a Jacuzzi, a fireplace, a screened in porch, or a three-season room, crown moldings, interior columns, built-in bookcases or French doors. The sister project for Twelve Oaks at Stafford Hills is Twelve Oaks Village at Lenox, MA. The sister project is an active adult private community in tranquil and picturesque New England town of Lenox, MA. Situated on a sheltered, gently rolling plateau just east of Pittsfield-Lenox Road, Twelve Oaks is approached by a private roadway through a lush park-like setting. The fifty acre property is surrounded by centuries-old trees and some of Berkshires’ most spectacular mountain views. The estate is minutes from Tanglewood and many other Berkshire attractions. Symphony, dance, theater, fine restaurants, shopping, and outdoor recreation are at your fingertips, in a legendary natural setting.
| | Learning To Let Go Of High ExpectationsWritten by Alyice Edrich
Publishing Guidelines: You may freely reprint this article in a print or online magazine, e-zine, or newsletter provided you leave byline intact, don’t change content (except for grammar/punctuation), and make The Dabbling Mum web address clickable. Feel free to insert your affiliate ID where applicable (i.e. product reviews/amazon).You can even start a column in your publication using my free articles and reviews. Please consider sending a courtesy copy for my records. Send an email to dabblingmum@yahoo.com Learning To Let Go Of High Expectations By Alyice Edrich Twice a month my children meet other kids and young adults to play Hero Clix. It’s an action figure game hosted by Wiz Kids and our local collector’s shop and it last five hours! I’m not comfortable leaving my 10-year-old daughter with a bunch of boys, so while they play, I spend afternoon sitting in my car, catching up on work (with an occasional peek inside). Today, I read several short books which I had been putting off reviewing. And to my surprise, time flew by. My husband even surprised me by showing up and taking me to lunch, next door. But something strange happened when I returned home with kids 2 ½ hours later. I walked into house, sat down to check emails and went from relaxed, carefree mom to instant stressed-out mom. All of a sudden, successful month I had last month didn’t matter. It wasn’t good enough. I had to take a step back to see what triggered this reaction. What in emails I read sent me in a panic to find a way to earn more money? What made me feel as though I wasn’t a success? And why did I allow this to happen? Why am I not content with where my life is and where it’s headed?
|