How Post 50s Will Transform Aging In America
WASHINGTON -- Baby boomers will transform aging in America over the next decade, as the generation faces both opportunities and potential crises, acco...
WASHINGTON -- Baby boomers will transform aging in America over the next decade, as the generation faces both opportunities and potential crises, acco...
Forbes | Posted 12.20.2011
For three decades Ken Dychtwald has been proclaiming that a demographic tidal wave is approaching America. He calls it the Age Wave, which is also the...
Levi Ben-Shmuel | Posted 12.11.2011
Ken Dychtwald, a visionary gerontologist and lecturer, coined the term age wave in the 1980s after realizing the Baby Boomer generation turning 60+ would dramatically shift the composition and needs of society.
Mary Lloyd | Posted 11.29.2011
Sorry, folks. We've been scammed. For decades we've been dedicating our lives to our jobs on the premise that when we retire, we can do nothing and life will be bliss. It's a lie.
Ken Dychtwald Ph.D. | Posted 10.14.2011
What if some factor in Standard & Poor's downgrade is their unchallenged belief that older adults are essentially a "burden" -- that your mom and dad (and in the years ahead -- you) have absolutely nothing useful to contribute to society?
Ken Dychtwald Ph.D. | Posted 05.25.2011
What Ronald Reagan taught me on the occasion of his 79th birthday is that believing in America is terrific, but loving America is an even higher form of patriotism.
Ken Dychtwald Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
Can our country afford to have tens of millions of us living to 80? Or 100? Will existing pensions and entitlement programs survive long enough for us to reap even part of what we are hoping for?
Ken Dychtwald Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
The Dychtwalds appreciate their differences and according to Pearl, "It's not despite our differences that we have succeeded in creating such a rich life together, but because of them."
Ken Dychtwald Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
Living longer means more years to learn, work, play and enjoy time with those we love. However, there's also the increased possibility of health problems along the way.
Philip Lee Miller | Posted 05.25.2011
Our current medical model is based on disease and organ pathology. A disease management system. No overt disease and your doctor will dismiss you. It will not be covered by your insurance.
Ken Dychtwald Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
We're caught up in the myth that by achieving and going up the ladder and having more stuff we'll feel full inside. Yet it isn't so.
Ken Dychtwald Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
The current economic reckoning has created vast financial losses and uncertainty during the last year, triggering all generations to reassess the funding, timing and purpose of retirement.
Ken Dychtwald Ph.D. | Posted 05.25.2011
When the dust from the economic crisis settles, young men and women will be more broke than they were a year ago, while their parents and grandparents - although financially damaged - will control an even greater share of the spending power.
Ken Dychtwald Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
During these particularly trying times, rather than turning to bars, bloviators or our brokers for relief, maybe we should turn to our loved ones and friends to find the cure for whatever ails us.
Ken Dychtwald Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
Where's the gravitas? Where are the leaders? This is no time for our most experienced men and women to be on the bench.
HuffingtonPost.com | Laura Rowley | Posted 04.02.2012