Shark Tank star Barbara Corcoran, 77, put on a leggy display on social media.
The investor posted a video of herself relaxing while enjoying some coffee, as she extended her legs out for comfort on Fire Island, New York.
The TV star donned a pink shirt and tiny white shorts as she smiled to herself in the clip.
She captioned the post: "I always make sure I have something to look forward to, and that's one of the ways I always stayed ahead in business. Whether it was some place new and exotic or a subway ride to Jones Beach, it made it a whole lot easier to give work everything I had."
Fans loved her video and flocked to the comments to compliment her looks and her optimistic mindset.
One person wrote: "You look like a teenage," while a second fan added: "You look absolutely stunning."
A third follower continued: "I love the positive energy you bring. You always seem cheerful, joyful, and uplifting. I know life isn't like that 100% of the time for any of us, which makes it even more meaningful that you choose to share that positivity with others. Keep being that light. People need it more than you realize. Thank you for sharing it."
Another fan commented: "Love the contrast between an exotic trip and a simple subway ride to Jones Beach. It's a great reminder that the reward doesn't have to be expensive to give you that mental boost!"
What is Barbara Corcoran's fitness routine?
When it comes to fitness, its quality over quantity for Barbara.
She revealed on Body by Mark: "I workout three days a week with a trainer. I workout or I would never do anything. I do weightlifting. I do stretching. That's all I do."
Barbara joked: "And then after that, I have a big [expletive] chocolate donut."
When asked who's the most fit of the judges on Shark Tank, she admitted: "The guys think they're more fit, but guys always do that stuff. I'm the most fit."
On top of Barbara's healthy lifestyle, the star strongly believes having a positive mindset can easily make people believe she's younger, and she provided wise advice to jobseekers who are older.
She revealed to Fortune: "Ageism is a problem, and I'd be lying to you if I said, don't worry about it, this is how you fix it up. Put your best foot forward…Vitality is what fools an employer."
Barbara continued: "If you walk in there vital, full of life and enthusiasm, they're going to forget that you're 53 and think you're acting younger and be more attracted to you.
Simply look your best and put that [age insecurity] to the side."
She concluded: "Just make sure you really dress up and look the part of somebody energized. That's the way you should be conducting an interview. That's how you fight [ageism] very well."







