Welcome! Get Connected with Milton, Alpharetta, & Roswell's Ultimate Resource.

Get to know the top businesses serving Milton, Alpharetta, & Roswell.

Our trusted Multi-Media Neighborhood Network and Monthly Publications have been bringing Neighbors & Local Businesses together since 2015.

Powered by Best Version Media, our publications help local businesses increase visibility through a fully integrated approach by combining high-impact print, geo-targeted digital ads, and online presence management.

These tools work together to consistently position your brand across print, social, and search.

Our magazines are mailed directly to targeted neighborhoods, digital campaigns reach local audiences online, and our dashboard manages listings and reviews. This marketing mix is designed to maximize your impact in the community.

Click the image below to download a PDF detailing the 116+ neighborhoods we mail to on a monthly basis, including The Manor, White Columns, Crooked Creek, Atlanta National, Triple Crown, and many more!!

Celebrating The Best Of Milton, Alpharetta, & Roswell

In addition to our engaging community content, every month, we share stories about amazing businesses in the Milton, Alpharetta, & Roswell area.

See below for a few of our recent favorites.

Loneliness Is Not a Normal Part of Aging - Community Can Be the Cure Elaine Harris, Vitality Living Milton

Loneliness Is Not a Normal Part of Aging - Community Can Be the Cure Elaine Harris, Vitality Living Milton

December 26, 20253 min read

As we approach the holiday season, a time filled with togetherness, gratitude, and celebration, it’s important to pause and acknowledge a quieter truth. For millions of older adults, this time of year can feel profoundly lonely.

And while society often treats loneliness as an unfortunate side effect of getting older, here’s the truth: loneliness is not a normal part of aging. It’s a silent epidemic with real consequences, and it’s more widespread than most people realize.

According to a 2023 National Poll on Healthy Aging, more than one in three adults aged 50 to 80 reported feeling isolated at some point during the previous year. Even more alarming, repeated or long-term loneliness has been linked to increased risks of depression, cognitive decline, heart disease, and even premature death.

This issue isn’t just emotional, it’s medical. U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy has called loneliness and social isolation a public health crisis on par with smoking and obesity.

But the good news is, there’s something we can do about it.

A recent 2025 U.S. News & World Report survey explored how moving into a senior living community impacts emotional and physical health. The findings were powerful. Eighty-five percent of older adults said they made new friends after moving in. Sixty-one percent reported that their feelings of loneliness improved. Thirty-three percent said their overall health got better. Residents engaged in physical activity 20 percent more often and reported a stronger sense of purpose 21 percent more often.Learn

These aren’t just numbers. They’re real people who went from surviving the day to truly living it.

At Vitality Living Milton, located right here in the Milton community, we see these transformations happen every day. Whether someone moves in needing a little extra support in Assisted Living or more specialized care in Memory Care, the result is the same: purpose, belonging, and the power of human connection.

Loneliness doesn’t show up on a lab report, but it absolutely affects health,” says Syndell Lawhon, RN, Vice President of Wellness at Vitality Living. “I’ve spent decades working with older adults, and I can say confidently that being known, heard, and included can change everything.”

So what does loneliness look like? If you're an older adult, or if you're concerned about someone you love, it may show up as a lack of interest in usual routines or hobbies, withdrawal from social gatherings, changes in appetite or sleep, or simply not feeling like yourself. If these signs are present, they may be pointing to more than just a “bad week.”

The holiday season is a natural time for reflection, but it can also be a powerful moment to reconnect. As families gather, consider what it would mean for a loved one, or yourself, to belong to a vibrant, supportive community. At Vitality Living Milton, our team creates an environment where residents are invited to be themselves, pursue purpose, and make meaningful connections every single day.

Whether you’re ready to make a move, or just starting to ask the right questions, we’re here to help.

Vitality Living Milton
Offering Assisted Living and Memory Care in the heart of Milton
P: (678) 765-9882

Learn more: https://www.vitalityseniorliving.com/senior-living-locations/georgia/milton/

Follow them: https://www.instagram.com/vitalitylivingmilton/

Because aging should never mean feeling alone. It should mean living with vitality.

Back to Blog
Image

Good Neighbor Podcast Milton & More

Positive influencers with an emphasis on education and community engagement.

As producers of Good Neighbor Podcast, we seek out businesses that appeal to our audience of good people in good neighborhoods with good money to spend on quality services and products. If you’re a business owner in or around Crabapple or Milton chances are good you have a compelling story to share. If we haven’t reached you yet, please give us a call. We’d love to broadcast you and your services.

Loneliness Is Not a Normal Part of Aging - Community Can Be the Cure Elaine Harris, Vitality Living Milton

Loneliness Is Not a Normal Part of Aging - Community Can Be the Cure Elaine Harris, Vitality Living Milton

December 26, 20253 min read

As we approach the holiday season, a time filled with togetherness, gratitude, and celebration, it’s important to pause and acknowledge a quieter truth. For millions of older adults, this time of year can feel profoundly lonely.

And while society often treats loneliness as an unfortunate side effect of getting older, here’s the truth: loneliness is not a normal part of aging. It’s a silent epidemic with real consequences, and it’s more widespread than most people realize.

According to a 2023 National Poll on Healthy Aging, more than one in three adults aged 50 to 80 reported feeling isolated at some point during the previous year. Even more alarming, repeated or long-term loneliness has been linked to increased risks of depression, cognitive decline, heart disease, and even premature death.

This issue isn’t just emotional, it’s medical. U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy has called loneliness and social isolation a public health crisis on par with smoking and obesity.

But the good news is, there’s something we can do about it.

A recent 2025 U.S. News & World Report survey explored how moving into a senior living community impacts emotional and physical health. The findings were powerful. Eighty-five percent of older adults said they made new friends after moving in. Sixty-one percent reported that their feelings of loneliness improved. Thirty-three percent said their overall health got better. Residents engaged in physical activity 20 percent more often and reported a stronger sense of purpose 21 percent more often.Learn

These aren’t just numbers. They’re real people who went from surviving the day to truly living it.

At Vitality Living Milton, located right here in the Milton community, we see these transformations happen every day. Whether someone moves in needing a little extra support in Assisted Living or more specialized care in Memory Care, the result is the same: purpose, belonging, and the power of human connection.

Loneliness doesn’t show up on a lab report, but it absolutely affects health,” says Syndell Lawhon, RN, Vice President of Wellness at Vitality Living. “I’ve spent decades working with older adults, and I can say confidently that being known, heard, and included can change everything.”

So what does loneliness look like? If you're an older adult, or if you're concerned about someone you love, it may show up as a lack of interest in usual routines or hobbies, withdrawal from social gatherings, changes in appetite or sleep, or simply not feeling like yourself. If these signs are present, they may be pointing to more than just a “bad week.”

The holiday season is a natural time for reflection, but it can also be a powerful moment to reconnect. As families gather, consider what it would mean for a loved one, or yourself, to belong to a vibrant, supportive community. At Vitality Living Milton, our team creates an environment where residents are invited to be themselves, pursue purpose, and make meaningful connections every single day.

Whether you’re ready to make a move, or just starting to ask the right questions, we’re here to help.

Vitality Living Milton
Offering Assisted Living and Memory Care in the heart of Milton
P: (678) 765-9882

Learn more: https://www.vitalityseniorliving.com/senior-living-locations/georgia/milton/

Follow them: https://www.instagram.com/vitalitylivingmilton/

Because aging should never mean feeling alone. It should mean living with vitality.

Back to Blog

Meet Your Publisher

Stacey Poehler

Stacey’s passion has always been in creating connections. Whether it be connecting two like-minded individuals, connecting a person to a product or service, or connecting businesses to the local community, she has always put an emphasis on how her work can help others.

Working with local businesses to problem solve and grow their brands and customer base through custom solutions and content marketing, Stacey brings a wealth of experience from her previous work in higher education marketing and branding. Past Georgia clients include the Terry College of Business at UGA, Georgia State College, Spelman, and others.

Stacey resides in Milton, GA with her husband, three children, and three rescued pups. She is a past president of the Crabapple Crossing Elementary School PTO, a member of the Milton chapter of the National Charity League, an elected parent representative on the Milton High School School Governance Council, and an avid tennis player. She loves being part of the Milton and Crabapple communities and can't think of a job better suited for her talents and interests.