Goldie Hawn, 78, looks youthful in NYC with bouncy blonde hair

Goldie Hawn looked incredibly young with her bouncy blonde hair when she turned heads on Good Morning America in NYC on Wednesday.

The Overboard actress, 78 – who recently revealed the dangerous secret behind her 40-year relationship with Kurt Russell – opened up about her MindUp Foundation during a visit to the ABC show.

Arriving at the studio, the star flashed a happy smile in a dark navy blazer with a button down front and a matching pair of trousers.

Han additionally wore a white, lace top and slipped on a pair of closed-toe, blue pumps that matched the color scheme of her outfit.

Goldie's locks were parted down the middle and flowed down in light curls, letting her bangs gently fall across her forehead.

Goldie Hawn looked incredibly youthful with bouncy blonde hair when she stopped by Good Morning America on Wednesday in NYC.

Han additionally wore a white, lace top and slipped on a pair of closed-toe, blue pumps that matched the color scheme of her outfit.

Goldie's locks were parted down the middle and flowed down in light curls, letting her bangs gently fall across her forehead.

Han additionally wore a white, lace top and slipped on a pair of closed-toe, blue pumps that matched the color scheme of her dress.

She easily carried a stylish, black purse in her hand to keep her few essentials during the busy day.

The actress opted for minimal accessories and wore a pair of bright silver earrings and a chunky ring on her left hand.

Han's makeup was polished, and her eyes consisted of a layer of mascara and black eyeliner.

A light pink blush and highlighter was added to her cheekbones for a radiant glow, while a glossy, rosy pink color was worn on her lips.

Goldie was seen getting out of a sleek, black vehicle and had a big smile on his face as he greeted fans waiting outside.

The star later left the GMA studio following her interview with a hot drink in her hand.

Han discussed her MindUP Foundation – which 'provides mental health tools for students, educators and families and empowers them to face challenges with confidence, strength and compassion' on the official website.

Late last month, Goldie hosted the star-studded MindUP 20th Annual Love-In Gala in Beverly Hills.

Arriving at the studio, the star flashed a happy smile in a dark navy blazer buttoned up the front and a matching pair of trousers.

Arriving at the studio, the star flashed a happy smile in a dark navy blazer buttoned up the front and a matching pair of trousers.

The star later left the GMA studio following her interview with a hot drink in her hand

'It's amazing,' she said on GMA. 'I mean, all our academics. One of the things that happens at MindUp, with our program, is to reduce stress for our educators.

'It's amazing,' she said on GMA. 'I mean, all our academics. One of the things that happens at MindUp, with our program, is to reduce stress for our educators.

“It's amazing,” she said on GMA. 'I mean, all our academics. One of the things that happens at MindUp with our program is to reduce stress for our educators as well.

'To give them the ability to understand how to manage their classroom,' he continued.

Goldie also spoke about 'peace through understanding the brain'.

'I absolutely understand the need to be more careful, and that's what MindUp comes out of,' he said, then added, 'I realized after 9/11 that I was afraid of a nuclear bomb.'

'For me, it shocked me. I figured these kids were going to experience that. In this case, I created this project. I am not the founder, but the creator.'

Hahn added, “Why aren't children learning about their brains? We ask why they should use it, but don't teach them anything about how to use it?” So, that's the first thing in our plan.'

The foundation promotes a 'brain break in the classroom', which helps calm their amygdala. They know what's going on in their brains.'

'If we give them the context, they actually have more agency over their emotions, so they know how to regulate…'

Han added, 'I thought, "Why don't children learn about their brains? Why do we tell them to use it but never teach them how to use it?" So, that's the first thing in our plan.'

Hahn added, “Why aren't children learning about their brains? We ask why they should use it, but don't teach them anything about how to use it?” So, that's the first thing in our plan.'

The foundation promotes a 'brain break in the classroom', which helps calm their amygdala. They know what's going on in their brains.

The foundation promotes a 'brain break in the classroom', which helps calm their amygdala. They know what's going on in their brains.

The First Wives Club star later revealed, 'If we don't start looking seriously at our kids as the next generation, we're going to have a lot of mental health issues now, we're going to kill ourselves and it's only going to get worse…'

'So that's partly because we're developing the mind, and when we're developing the brain, we're doing it in the classroom.'

'They have more cognition around this, and then they know how to open up their frontal cortex so they can learn.'

At the end of the interview, Hahn said, 'For parents, I think you should too – loneliness is something that can happen.'

'Take your friends and try to be with them, but don't stop listening to your kids,' she added.

Last month in late September, Goldie attended her 20th annual MindUp Gala – which attracted celebrity guests including her daughter Kate Hudson, Demi Moore, Melanie Griffith and Fergie.

Hahn was also there with her longtime partner and co-star Kurt Russell — and the pair opened up about the secret of their 40-year relationship at the gala.

She said and! The message is, 'You need to have good sex. Because sex connects you and creates more belonging.'

Hahn was also with her longtime partner and co-star Kurt Russell — and the pair opened up at the gala about the secret to their 40-year relationship; Spotted in Beverly Hills in September

Hawn was also with her longtime partner and co-star Kurt Russell – and the pair opened up at the gala about the secret to their 40-year relationship; Spotted in Beverly Hills in September

'People who have healthy sex usually last longer. But it's not just because of the action, it's because of the warmth and intimacy that it creates,' Goldie said, then jokingly added, 'You have to be nice to each other.'

She also revealed, 'You know you're not the same person. You don't often think alike. You have to accept that, but you have to gauge that we're having fun, or do we want to do this?'

'Can we laugh together? Shall we share some things? You don't have to share everything.'

Hahn continued, 'We have a lot of expectations around relationships, but you have to like the person. It is very important.'