Right now, more and more of us are realizing that the only thing standing between us and a dinner of catfood is the ability to work for as long as we can.

My whole life I rejected suburban living, selecting instead a city life with neighborhoods that reflected interesting architecture, walking distance access to shops, entertainment and services. Not in my wildest nightmare had I imagined myself living in a 55-Plus Active Lifestyle community.

Public and private sector policies need to enable older workers to stay productive as we age. To achieve this, we need a healthy and active aging model, led in part by technology-fueled solutions to what now seem like insurmountable challenges.

Our generation may not have invented delaying what needs to get done, but we surely refined it.

By Michael Connor Oct 7 (Reuters) - Florida just isn't what it used to be for retirees. Meet Patti Keagy, an American Baby Boomer, who is lo...