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Snow is starting to stack up in the Colorado Rocky Mountains as waves of snowfall have continued since around the Christmas holiday, bringing nearly 2 feet of snow to some of the region’s popular ski resorts. Summit County’s ski resorts continue to lead the pack for snowfall since the Christmas snowstorm started.

Après-ski is a tradition as old as skiing itself. The words, literally “after skiing,” conjure images of Parisians toasting champagne in the sunshine of the Alps. They laugh, dance, eat, and drink because nobody drives anywhere. Here in Colorado, people tend to return to their cars, change, and get on the highway as soon as possible, hoping the traffic won’t be bad. But if you stay overnight, live in a mountain town, or want to wait out the worst of the traffic, ski country is full of amazing places to wind down. These are places where the soul of skiing lives, where locals meet to swap stories from the day on the mountain, and where the view of the Rockies will continue to inspire you after your ski legs have waved the little white flag.

Micro-retirements could help avoid burnout. Thomas Barwick/Getty ImagesA micro-retirement is a new way for young workers to achieve a work-life balance. It involves taking a significant career break to combat burnout or pursue personal passions. Financial planning and clear goals are crucial for a successful micro-retirement experience."Quiet vacationing" had its moment.

Leah Mancuso before and after losing 200 pounds. Lauren Hansen/Tara DunnBusiness Insider has interviewed dozens of people who've lost weight. We rounded up some of their top, practical tips to make fat loss simpler. High-protein diets and calorie deficits are key strategies for successful weight loss. Weight loss is, on the face of it, simple.

Misty Miller regretted retiring too early, and she quickly returned to the workforce. Austin MeyerMisty Miller, 65, regretted retiring early because she thought she was well off. Miller found retirement isolating and financially challenging, so she returned to work. This story is part of an ongoing series on older Americans' regrets.