Wanting more alone time with age isn’t necessarily a sign of withdrawal, according to two studies: research tracking real-time solitude moments in adults ages 18 to 88 found older adults experienced everyday alone time more positively than younger adults did, and a separate study found the key diffe

Source: Artfulparent.com· The Artful Parent Editorial Team· July 27, 2026
Wanting more alone time with age isn’t necessarily a sign of withdrawal, according to two studies: research tracking real-time solitude moments in adults ages 18 to 88 found older adults experienced everyday alone time more positively than younger adults did, and a separate study found the key diffe

Craving solitude in your sixties might feel like a warning sign, but new research suggests the quality of aloneness matters far more than the quantity—and age brings wisdom about choosing it. The post Wanting more alone time with age isn’t necessarily a sign …

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