Next For Me

"When you put together a cadre of experts on aging, ageism and the future of work for free-ranging conversations on those hot-button issues, the atmosphere begins to crackle and spark." @KerryHannon covers our recent live events. nextavenue.org/world-of-work-…

wired.com/story/job-appl… via @wired

Delighted to share some thoughts for this one. As life spans extend. Here’s what workplace experts see coming for late-in-life careers. by @lisabannon @WSJ @ChipConley @bradleyschurman #careers #thefutureofwork wsj.com/articles/the-n… via @WSJ

@ArlanWasHere It's turning out that way. However, we are planning smaller, more intimate groups and will share the output of those conversations to our networks. Zoom Fatigue is real.

Most experts believe that the U.S. will be out of the worst of this Covid surge by February. They also agree that January will continue to see case numbers that are out of this world. With all of that in mind, I’m convinced to postpone nonessential in-person events/meetings. You?

@thesuperage @ChipConley At last a realistic look at us. "Market segmentation should be less about age and more about stage— economic condition, health status, outlook—and pegging people to their age is outdated."

A whole new life stage has emerged and this could mean big #money for your #business, and a helluva lot of opportunity for #society. Thanks @ChipConley and the Modern Elder Academy for including this excerpt from #thesuperage in their newsletter. bit.ly/3IyxoYe

Are you ready for the shift to @thesuperage? Join us Tuesday for the launch! thesuperage.com/americas-launch

It turns out that #millennials and #GenerationZ are the ones that will foment a revolt in the end, all while delivering market-based solutions for the #SuperAge where policymakers have failed. bit.ly/34qgLzm

A BIG Happy Birthday to @debbieweil, an inspiration to all of us at Next For Me.

@LongevityCenter @MIAging @kssmith1962 @longer_lives @kenpstern @NextAvenue @Stanford @AliceMilivinti @HorwitzIlana @kbreslau @mitchellatedf @drehkopf Important if we'll be working 60+ years "Rather than front-loading formal education into the first two decades of life, The New Map of Life envisions new options for learning outside the confines of formal education..."

We're excited to share the release of our latest report: #NewMapOfLife 🗺️ The #100yearlife is here, but we’re not ready for it⚠️ We need big interventions to ensure our society is #longevityready – and we need them now. 📍Read the facts here: longevity.stanford.edu/the-new-map-of…

@qhardy @kvox Couldn't make it through the first few paragraphs. Our generation deserves real solutions to navigating what's next for us.

It truly was a game-changing conversation. @amazing__women

@IanSanders Excellent. We can't wait!

Number of ideas in my new book: 365 Number of notepads I’d kept with ideas for the book: 27 Number of people I interviewed for it: 36 Number of weeks until UK publication date: 1! Out November 25th. 365 Ways To Have a Good Day. iansanders.com/365

The Pandemic Prompted People to Retire Early. Will They Return to Work? nytimes.com/2021/11/17/opi…

As the dawn of the Super Age rises, we are witnessing the emergence of a new group of older people who are unwilling to go quietly into old age.

For many couples who think they’ve found their “forever home,” the house or location that seems perfect now may be less than ideal later on wsj.com/articles/retir… via @WSJ

Inbox, from a 78-y/o friend: "I will travel for Thanksgiving, my first trip in two years. I am nervous about unvaccinated people, and politics are making me very downbeat. Thank goodness for my boxing lessons." 👊🥊💪

In school, writing is a solo experience. But the Internet turns it into a social one: 1) Publish your thinking: When you share ideas on the Internet, you meet like-minded people. 2) Make friends: The people you meet help you think better, which improves your writing.

1. Read and write more. 2. Don't hesitate to admit when you're wrong. 3. Be comfortable changing your opinion. 4. Find a mentor. 5. Stay teachable. 6. Make mistakes and learn. 7. Don't get offended easily. 8. Ask questions. 9. Spend time with nature. 10. Stay humble.

@RetiremntWisdom It's TRUE!

‘It’s a Superpower’: How Walking Makes Us Healthier, Happier and Brainier buff.ly/32hUEbf

@hacking_hr We hear about this all the time. That guy got more responses than many do.

Joey Holz decided to send job applications to over 60 entry-level jobs. He only received 9 email responses, 1 follow-up phone call, and 1 scheduled interview. businessinsider.com/worker-applied… #HackingHR #HR #HumanResources #laborshortage #greatresignation #jobinterview #career