I'm very very disappointed that so many of the models in your magazine and on your site are under 35 (I mean Julia Stiles?! give me a break!), and that woman who are actually over 45 are rarely photographed in your fashion section. Furthermore, when it comes to hair, greying hair is rarely addressed. I choose not to color my hair and could really use some tips on how best to go through that transition. But I find little to no information on that topic- something that many women in their mid-40's are going through.
I was originally drawn to More for it's smart vision to appeal to an older woman and to drop all the fashion magazine frilliness, and I don't mean the 'How to dress in your 40's, 50's, etc' that's very useful. But I'm sad to see that More has moved more towards the same ole fashion magazine, pushing the corporately funded youth culture, packed to the brim with anti-aging cosmetics and celebrities who aren't actually mid-aged or older, while it appears to encourage women to embrace their age with pride. I don't appreciate the conflicting messages.
I love your section on women who have re-made themselves in mid-life. I appreciate the real fashion advice for changing body-types. But please, please stop trying to be Marie Claire, or worse, Glamour, and stick to your mission. I get the feeling that your editors and writers aren't actually over 40, given the direction of the magazine.

I love your book section - how about a barcode app that let us scan the books into our phone so that we have them with us when we go to the library or bookstore?

I'm 60, still working, and I make a comfortable living. I enjoy buying and wearing quality clothing, shoes, and bags.
However, with every issue of More, I am dismayed at the prices of the items you feature. I simply would not pay $400 for a blouse, or $800 (or more) for a purse, because it's just not necessary. There are many quality brands for half that...or less.
It would be nice to see a regular feature showing stylish, age-appropriate looks for less. Not all of us care about having designer brands.
Thanks for your consideration.

i tried to do this through HELP but there isn't any help for me. I have filled out my profile, I have made comment, I have told my story and there is nothing there anymore. I saved everything??? also I jave not gotten April's issue. I got last month after I ordered and paid on line then I got a bill??? please check my history or someone advise me how to reach publication department thanks Janis Weaver
thank you so much Janis Weaver

What We Leave Behind by Patti Davis:
Upon reading this last-page essay in the March issue of my favorite monthly magazine, it left me with a feeling I could not identify. I re-read it and found I could connect and agree with the essence of what Ms. Davis was conveying regarding the importance of what we leave behind. With this being said, why was I stuck on some level of discomfort around this article?
I have concluded, in my humble view point, it seems to contain an element of judgmental thinking that is difficult for me to support. What each of us leaves behind is as different as every unique soul on the planet. Is it really justified to go from the dirty windows and weeds, to condemning these individuals as messy and neglectful in relationships or that somehow, they are less than desirable human beings?
What we choose to leave behind is not about weeds and dirty windows. And, what we choose to leave behind is important. I think about those I know who have clean windows, beautiful yards and gardens, as well as those who don’t. I just see people with different priorities, time demands, life situations and generally, varied differences in how they like or need to spend their precious time.
Life is messy; relationships can be and yes, so can yards and windows. I choose to recognize there are many fine people whose lives and relationships are rich, who have contributed greatly to making the world or environment better and have made a choice to spend their time in ways that speaks to their hearts and what is important to them.

I just read the letter from the editor about how to be an age warrior. I for one am sick of the negativity surrounding aging. Comments like "bring the subject of aging out in the open" or "we need to keep going" only supports that kind of negativity,speaking of aging as though it's a disease. I love the aging process,not everyone sees it as something we wish we could stop. Yes, it may have drawbacks but those existed in being young also. There is no perfect age.
I looked forward to turning 40 for several years, knowing at that point I would have accomplished certain things and that many of may goals will have already been met. I appreciate the wisdom and confidence that come with getting older because of life experiences. I'm no longer struggling with education, career, or family ambitions. I can focus on me now and having fun and doing anything I want or don't want.
I enjoy fashion but I'm not worried with how I'm viewed, I realize now, how clothes make me feel is what's important. I love not having to keep up appearances in any aspect of my life, I've earned where I am at in life and I will enjoy it anyway I see fit.
Yes, youth is wonderful but aging also has so many upsides and I for one embrace it! Enjoy life at every age!

April issue has a lovely photo on page 14 inviting readers to enter the "shop till you drop" $5,000 shopping spree. Except the deadline to enter was February 28! Come on, who missed this one?

I am a bit behind in my reading, so my comment is actually about the February issue. I was surprised and disappointed with the article entitled "If great poets had sexted... ". I felt it was not in line with the reputation that More has or what the majority of the readers of More want to see. It seemed like something out of Cosmopolitan. Please do not let that type of article make the cut in a future More magazine. Thanks!

The Fashion for Grown-ups article was fun reading, but why start in the 30s (hardly grown-up) and end at 60? There are many examples of fashion-savvy women in their 70s & 80s. Please don't sell the older gals short.
Also, I was happy to see Connie Britton your cover and enjoyed reading about her. But, what's with the cheesy photos? MORE is supposed to be a magazine for women. We don't need to see Connie (or anyone else) in stilettos and provocative poses.
Please do more articles about women like Jessica Dominguez -- truly inspiring.

I've been a subscriber to More for several years and give it as a gift to my best friend and to my mother, who is 74. I just received my April 2013 issue to see the splashy "This is What 30, 40, 50 Looks Like. I had hoped that More would be a magazine that would follow me, my mother, and my friends right along into our older years. Women 60 and over are barely recognized, if at all, in magazines. I know and admire so many women in their 60s, 70s, and even 80s who are still dynamic, attractive, and very much engaged in their lives. It seems MORE is selling out and moving in the wrong direction. A 30-year-old is just getting started on the journey, and almost every magazine on the newstand is directed towards her and women in their 20s. Your magazine is now directed to "Women of Style and Substance" rather than women 40 and over. How disappointing that you've sold out and betrayed your older readers. Yes, I realize that the actual article includes those in their 60s; but why not include women in their 70s and even older? They are the true inspirations, and they are significant, even though they apparently have no presence in this publication. I guess it really is true that women of a certain age become invisible, but I never thought More would be a publication to prove that.

Love, Love, Love your magazine, but am really puzzled by your "What To Wear For Grownups" feature in your March issue. If you are 60+ you can only wear black and white? There is not one color in two pages of fashion. How depressing, and ridiculous.

Disappointed to see a recommendation for Dahn Yoga in the Feb. issue. 5 minutes of internet research - not to mention visiting a "store" - would have revealed it for what it is: a cult with a corrupt and possibly criminal leader that exploits young labor and preys on single women over 50 with their multi-tiered system of "purifying" services and pseudoscience. You have lost credibility with this reader.

I finally sat down and cancelled my subscription and regret not doing it sooner. I was thoroughly disgusted by the September issue of More in which fur is featured in one of the layouts. Really? I guess I am not surprised since the magazine seems to be geared toward materialistic "women of style and substance." Women who apparently think it is OK to condone the cruel practice of raising animals for their fur in the name of "fashion."

I just read the story for pro gray and couldn't find the comment area, is there where we write all our comments not on the article itself?
The writer was right on, I went gray five years ago when I lost all my hair from chemo...it came in a lovely silver with other gray shades and I love it... Lets all stand up and say yes indeed...gray is the new blonde I love it.
Dorothy Stahlnecker

My daughter lives in Germany. While she was visiting me she read your magazine and loved it. I would like to give her a subscription as a gift. What are the rates of your overseas subscription? Please let me know. Her birthday is coming up soon.
Aloka

As I just finished the epic book: The Warmth of Other Suns, By Isabel Wilkerson, it was refreshing to read an article in the same vein, "The Hidden Message of Style" By Margo Jefferson. Coming off of that tremendous tome, it was exciting to read this story and celebrate the women of color in it! Thank you!

Re: 15 Minute Anti-Aging Workout.
I teach an exercise class (certified by ACE) at our church for ladies over 60. We do all 6 of the exercises, plus several more. I would like to recommend an additional exercise, possibly switch off with the "Floppy Thighs". Using a sturdy, kitchen type chair, "sit down and stand up". Use good posture and put most of your weight on heels when you stand up. Do 8 to 10 reps. This may look easy but your heart rate will increase and you'll feel it in your calves and hamstrings. Proper form is very important when doing squats and the "sit down stand up" variation will help maintain proper form. This is an exercise working gals could do during the day at work. Add a few pushups - we do ours against the counter top, instead of on the floor, and you have a fast, easy daily work out that uses many muscles.

I recently received my first issue of a free subscription to More that I'm not 100% sure how I was added to. I carried it in my bag for about 3 weeks until the train ride in to work this morning when I found a few minutes to myself so I thought I would read and see what your magazine was all about. I'm one of those people who read magazines backwards; back inside cover first. Can't explain why, but I do. So as I flipped open the back cover, my first impression was not a good one. To read, as my first taste of your publication, a writer who blantantly dismissed the benefits and love of adopting a pet was so depressing, I couldn't believe it was to be the last word of your current issue. Even the graphic was depressing. A puppy's face with a slash over it like a no-smoking sign... seriously? To Ms. Pamela Redmond Satran... I hope that at the end of an especially tough day that your great pair of high heels are waiting at the door with unconditional love for you because you obviously place more value on material things over saving the life of an animal that would most likely bring you more joy than having your own personal shoe stylist for life. Shame on you. And shame on More for giving you the forum for your selfish opinions. I gained nothing from reading your column, there's absolutely nothing of benefit to hear you are basically lazy and don't want the responsibility of another "child." You're ignorance has obviously rubbed off on your own husband and kids (you've even managed to turn your own kids against the idea of having a pet?) ...and now you've managed to make my first interaction with this publication my absolute last. What an inspiration you are to us all!

I bought a subscription to More through Publisher's Clearing House. Delivery of my magazine didn't start until I called Customer Service to complain. Now after only receiving 2 issues, my November issue never arrived. When I went to the More website to report a missing issue, I got a message that the issue was no longer available! And they wonder why print media is dying?

I was pleased to see that the November issue contained far fewer "anti-aging" ads. Only two: Avon and L'Oreal. Now, if those two companies would eliminate the anti-aging (anti-growing old) descriptors from their ads, I'd be even happier. I was, however, dismayed to see that More.com has an entire section entitled "anti-aging." Please! There is nothing wrong with taking care of oneself, but we are not going to stop the aging process and no product we use will stop it either. I like More, but am awaiting the time when they publish their first issue that truly values those of us over 40.

Is anyone out there inundated with telephone calls about MORE subscriptions? For the past two years, I've received a call at least once a week--sometimes more often. I have requested my name be removed from the call list, to no avail. Today, so far, I have received THREE calls. During the first I told the caller my subscription would not run out for at least three years, and was told my name would be removed. We shall see if this is done. I renew my subscription and give gift subscriptions to MORE. If this mindless marketing ploy does not stop, I will cancel my subscription, cease giving the magazine as a gift and will request a refund. Unfortunately, I like the magazine and would hate to take this step. However, at this moment, MORE beats the political campaigns hands down in the number of phone calls made to me! No other publication to which I subscribe uses the tactic to this extreme. The attorney general's office in Meredith Corporation's home state is another option.

I loved the articles in the last issue of More. Thanks for the good work.

I have subscribed to More for many years. This is the first time I have written about a story. The October 2012 issue, Notebook Ha-Ha Moment... I am truly disappointed that the picture and story line fell under a Ha-Ha moment. The picture is about suicide methods and the comment is made "I want to kill myself after each one" referring to a book. This was in very poor taste. I have had a couple of dear friends die by suicide and there is nothing funny about it. Try to use better judgement next time!

Wow, first magazine arrived yesterday and I'm canceling it today. The October issue with the article on aging males was so demeaning and tacky, I sincerely can't figure out how it got printed. The whole race issue in America comes down to this article, it's not the skin color or ethniticity of someone that drives racism, it's the hatred in ones heart toward other fellow human beings. Why is this article ok? Unbelievable. Take me off your mailing list, I'm embarrassed to be on it.

Yesterday I opened the October and started reading "A field Guide to the Mature Male and was very disappointed that More would publish such a negative article. It was disrespectful to men from the beginning to the end. There is enough meanness in the world, I don't need to read a magazine that encourages it. I have subscribed to MORE for years, and give subscriptions as gifts. I feel I owe an apology to women that I have given a subscription to - they should not have to read this type of garbage.