Working longer. Living longer. Being more active and loving life. The new old age challenges the notion of getting old in America. The Atlantic explored how growing old has changed. How is society adapting to the new senior set? How can Americans nearing retirement prepare for a longer life and what tools are at their disposal to be healthy and happy as they age?
A breakout session produced by AARP
Wendy Suzuki, Professor of Neural Science and Psychology, New York University
Alicia Georges, National Volunteer President, AARP
Rich Karlgaard, Publisher and Futurist, Forbes Media
With Staci Alexander, Director, Thought Leadership, AARP
Location: The Matthews Room, first floor
Jessica Bruder, Author, Nomadland: Surviving America in the Twenty-First Century
Ida Rademacher, Vice President, Aspen Institute and Executive Director, Aspen Financial Security Program
Vivian Nava-Schellinger, Senior Manager, National Council on Aging
With Steve Clemons, Washington Editor at Large, The Atlantic
*This speaker participated in a session produced by our underwriter and not by The Atlantic's editorial team.
**This session was produced by our underwriter and not The Atlantic's editorial team.
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