Our origin story comes from the personal experience of Founder, Paige Wilson. A successful executive in both finance and investment banking, Paige found herself juggling the needs of managing her career, raising her own family and being the primary caregiver for her aging mother.
Paige witnessed firsthand the stress of being “sandwiched,” balancing career and family. She couldn’t be everywhere and do everything. Equally hard was knowing that her mother sensed she was a burden, intentionally not asking for help even though she could benefit from some.
The “aha” moment
After her mother passed away, Paige had a vision that she could combine her business background with her passion to help seniors and their families reduce stress and restore JOY in the lives of older adults.
It was an “aha” moment when she realized the answer was right in the community. By leveraging technology, Naborforce connects older adults and their families to a network of purpose-driven people right in their community. These kind-hearted “Nabors” are perfect for stepping in to lend a neighborly helping hand or simply provide friendly connection.
“My mom was one of the most joyous people you could have ever known. She possessed a zest for life and lit up the room wherever she went. Her straightforward manner, dry sense of humor and Lucille Ball-like antics drew people to her. Oh, and by the way, her name was Joy!”
-Paige Wilson, Founder
We are just beginning our journey to promote engaged, empowered and connected aging and living. Our vision is grounded in the strength of community, where everyone thrives when we look out for each other.
Join the 1,000's who trust Naborforce
See how quick, safe, and easy it is to get a helping hand
Join the 1,000's who trust Naborforce
See how quick, safe, and easy it is to get a helping hand
“My mother was one of the most joyous people you could have ever known. She possessed a zest for life and lit up the room wherever she went.”
-Paige Wilson, Founder and CEO
She was never wealthy by traditional measures, but was genuinely thankful for everything she had. Her straightforward manner, dry sense of humor and Lucille Ball-like antics drew people to her.
She managed to stay grounded in her faith and gracious nature even though she faced more than her share of adversity. She lost her father at age 19. She lost an unborn son in late pregnancy. She was widowed at only 48, after many years of supporting my father through a series of health challenges, including ultimately, a heart transplant. But the consummate, strong southern lady did not let those things drag her down or define her. She picked herself up, focused on raising my brother and me and continued to radiate her contagious enthusiasm for life. She was not just a survivor, she was a “thriver.”