HeyJaredBecoming Everwell with Lindsay Hurty
✨a publication for grown-ups who value their interior life enough to tend to it✨
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 19, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest issues
my old face (opens the original)
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A family friend in my dad’s peer group recently gave me an old photograph that he’d found while cleaning out his home in preparation for a move.The picture had been taken at a barbecue gathering in my late high school years, and in it I’m standing with two other young women with whom I’ve since lost touch.The photograph, which I’d never before seen, took my breath away. I’m not going to downplay it: I looked really good.He gave it to me while gathered with about 10 other adults, who all know me
main character energy (opens the original)
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Of all the modern slang that I grasp, one of my faves is main character energy. From the teenage sources who share my roof, I understand it to be a nuanced descriptor that can be a positive nod toward perceived confidence, self-assuredness and swagger. The effortlessly cool award-winning performer or all-star athlete—folks who carry themselves like they’re the active protagonist in a story that stars them. (Lady Gaga, Ilona Maher or Harry Styles come to mind.)<a class="image-link image2 is-viewa
the college drop off (opens the original)
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With each passing August, my feed increasingly populates with bittersweet images of friends dropping their kids off at college.I’m not yet there—I’m three years out from my nest changing shape, and six years out from my nest being empty—but ever since I first felt rumblings of my oldest child letting me go when she was seven, I’ve been quietly aware of our ticking timeline in this stage of life that I relish.The rumbling appeared when my daughter sang a solo before a crowd; afterwards, when she
the characters who support (opens the original)
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I’ve spent the bulk of my summer on the sidelines of my youngest son’s Little League baseball team, as they’ve won their way through a series of levels that have made them Connecticut state champs. They’re now on an exciting and hopeful journey toward playing in the Little League World Series, which is the making of any 12-year-old baseball player’s wildest dream.And I’m part of the parent squad that has shown up, cheered, hugged, documented, resourced, decorated, nourished, celebrated and motiv
The Midlife Breakfast Club (opens the original)
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The closing scene of The Breakfast Club likely occupies some space in your memory if you’ve ever felt an affection toward Molly Ringwald. Five personality-clashing teens are stuck together for a full Saturday of detention, and despite all likelihood in a cliquey 1980’s high school that feasts on stereotypes, ultimately, they find common ground, mutual respect and even some self-respect.The closing narration, before the iconic fist-pump-in-the-air-ending, captures their sentiments
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