Podcast appearances and mentions of joe coughlin

"Aging is a design problem, not a disease. Our current societal infrastructure isn't just outdated; it limits the possibilities for fulfilling, extended lives." – Dr. Joe Coughlin.  Are you ready to rethink your approach to aging and retirement? In this life-opening episode of Chatter That Matters, I sit down with Dr. Joe F. Coughlin, founder and director of the MIT AgeLab. We dive deep into the transformative insights from Dr. Coughlin's pioneering work on aging. From the importance of planning for a 100-year life to the crucial role of women in shaping aging dynamics, Dr. Coughlin challenges traditional views and highlights the vast opportunities that come with extended adulthood. He also underscores the critical need for well-designed technology and innovative approaches to retirement. Dr. Joe Coughlin is a visionary who doesn't fill boardrooms; he fills stadiums.  He is a senior contributor to Forbes and The Wall Street Journal. He has served on advisory boards for numerous global firms and was appointed to the White House advisory committee on aging. Joe will challenge your thinking about growing older and living longer. Dr. Coughlin shares how technological advancements, shifting societal norms, and new ideas can help us all live longer, healthier, and more fulfilling lives. We'll explore his groundbreaking insights on the longevity dividend and why old age, as we know it, is outdated. Whether navigating your aging journey or supporting loved ones through theirs, this conversation will inspire you to rethink what's possible in the years ahead.  Leanne Kaufmann, President and CEO of Royal Trust, returns to the show to share what RBC Wealth is doing. RBC Wealth partners with organizations like the MIT Age Lab, the Cleveland Clinic, the National Institute on Aging, the Women's Brain Insitute, Elder Caring and the Women's Age Lab to help clients understand and navigate the vital intersection of longevity, technology, and proactive retirement planning.   To buy Dr. Coughlin's books. https://www.amazon.com/Books-Joseph-F-Coughlin/s?rh=n%3A283155%2Cp_27%3AJoseph+F.+Coughlin   Follow him on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/drjoecoughlin

On today's episode, Matt interviews Dr. Joe Coughlin, professor at MIT's department of Urban Studies and Planning, Director of MIT AgeLab, and author of 'The Longevity Economy'.  They talk about the Dr. Joe's research on aging, the future of retirement, and ways to maximize quality of life as we age.

From Night Three of the Bop or Flop Live Tour we've got our live episode from New Brookland Tavern in Columbia, SC with our guests Joe Coughlin and Wayne Cousins! We had a small but mighty crowd for out South Carolina debut as we covered October 21st, 1995 better know for being the highest that Columbia's own Hootie & The Blowfish ever charted on the Billboard Top Ten! Listen to this week's playlist and follow us over on Spotify. Follow us over on Instagram or Twitter, like our Facebook page and if you love us support us over on Patreon or snag some merch at The Shop. As always you can get 20% off Fresh Beans at Workbench Roasters with code BOP20! And don't forget, you can also get 10% off Whisper Bidets + Free Shipping on any order at www.whisperbidets.com using code SHID10 or FARD10! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boporflop/support

Until the middle of the 20th century, most American workers didn't have the opportunity to plan for a long and fruitful retirement. But as life expectancy increased, government and employer policies changed and retirement communities developed, retirement at age 65 became another ritual of American life.Now as Americans live even longer, healthier lives, senior citizens are revolutionizing this facet of modern existence. Some choose to work into their 70s while others pursue new activities and learning opportunities. Though change might bring challenges as more seniors stay in the workforce, new ways of thinking around age and new technologies offer different approaches to community and connection. Join Walter Isaacson and guests as they rethink life after 65.Featuring Andy Achenbaum, Joe Coughlin, Chip Conley, Katie McCamant and Dor Skuler. For more on the podcast go to delltechnologies.com/trailblazers

Creating products that better fit the needs of older people isn't just a nice thing to do – it's a tremendous economic opportunity, one that offers wins for businesses and consumers alike. Dr. Joe Coughlin, founder and director of the MIT AgeLab, explains why retirees are “the world's most misunderstood market.” [Recorded 12/2/21]

Everyone has expectations about what their golden years will look like. But too often, retirement is thought of as a finish line – a destination, rather than a new, decades-long phase of life. Dr. Joe Coughlin, founder and director of the MIT AgeLab, discusses the ways in which investors – and society – often miss the mark when it comes to retirement reality. [Recorded 12/2/21]

Younger generations aren't the only ones balancing the benefits of technological innovation with drawbacks like digital addiction, privacy concerns and mental health effects. Dr. Joe Coughlin, founder and director of the MIT AgeLab, discusses how future technological advances may affect the well-being of older individuals. [Recorded 12/2/21]

Aging Forward: The Longevity Economy - Joe Coughlin

Joe Coughlin Joins Dave in discussing the importance of cleaning your car during the pandemic and in the winter.To learn more about Jerry Kuhn's Kwik Car Washhttps://www.thekwikcarwash.com/

MIT AgeLab's Joe Coughlin explains how Covid has sharply accelerated changes in retirement planning and retirement itself.

Businesses, of course, face risk every day, whether from supply chain disruption, calamity, or as we’ve seen from a series of hurricanes of the last years, Mother Nature. But most of these risks have a foreseeable ending – after all, at some point the hurricane passes. But among the many business risks during this Covid age are the unknown risks – how long will the pandemic endure? Which geographies will be hit hardest? What might recovery look like? And while the insurance business can account for many of the regular risks, Covid brings a new, challenging dimension. So how are the insurance companies thinking about Covid-19? Perhaps more significantly, how can businesses measure, plan, and account for the risks they face? How should they think about the problem?

Today I'm joined by the innovative Dr. Joe Coughlin – the founder and director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab. Recognizing that our society hasn't adapted to meet the needs of our growing older generation, the MIT AgeLab was created as a multidisciplinary research program that works with business, government, and NGOs to improve the quality of life of older people and those who care for them. Just one example includes creating a suit that can be worn by students, product developers, engineers, architects, and others to experience the physical challenges of a person in their mid-70s. In addition to leading the AgeLab, Dr. Coughlin teaches in MIT's Department of Urban Studies & Planning and the Sloan School's Advanced Management Program. He was named by Fast Company Magazine as one the ‘100 Most Creative in Business' and by the Wall Street Journal as inventing the future of retirement. His recent book, The Longevity Economy: Inside the World's Fastest Growing, Most Misunderstood Market, is one of CEO READ's Business Bestsellers. Visit A Second Opinion's website here: https://asecondopinionpodcast.com/ Engage with us on social media at: Facebook Twitter Instagram

How are you going to redefine yourself in retirement? Retirement means making the life transition from a full-time career to full-time living on your own terms. Although this is exciting, it can also be scary. During this series, you’ll learn how to create a framework to do this successfully. Learn how to figure out your identity and who you want to become. Are you ready to redefine yourself in retirement? Listen to this episode of Retirement Answer Man to begin to make this huge transition in your life.  Who are you?  We get so wrapped up in our professional titles that now in retirement you have a void to fill. Not only do you have to figure out the logistics of money, healthcare, where you’re going to live, now you’ll have to figure out your identity. Some people can lose direction when they retire. They think about who they were rather than who they want to become. Creating an identity from a completely blank slate can be a challenge. People don’t do well with blank slates. We prefer multiple-choice questions and don’t have the skills required to choose from such a broad palette. Do you know who you are? Do you know who you want to become? Why did I shift the focus of this series from finding your purpose? I had originally planned for this month to be all about finding your purpose in retirement, but then Mike the listener had an objection. Mike feels that there is too much pressure in finding your purpose of retirement. You probably won’t solve the problem of world hunger. Retirement is like the start of college, it’s the beginning of another round of self-exploration. Unfortunately, the analogy ends there since college has a structure and pressure. A well-funded retirement is free of pressure and structure. How will you grow and change in the absence of pressure? How can you hack longevity? It used to be that you might get 10 years of retirement in to simply sit on the park bench. Nowadays ⅓ of your adult life consists of retirement. The pattern written by previous generations doesn’t hold up for this new generation of retirees. This new stage of life has to be reinvented. Just because you stopped working doesn’t mean that you stop everything. People are beginning to hack their longevity by identifying their interests early on in retirement. These interests will carry them for the years of their retirement.  Are you ready to redefine yourself in retirement? When you retire, you can’t just run away from work, you need something to run to. It's not the absence of work that people desire in retirement, it’s the flexibility. Before beginning your retirement it’s time to start thinking about who you really are. What’s your reason to get up in the morning? What will be your storyline? How can you use the skills you have accumulated over a lifetime and translate them into the new game of retirement? OUTLINE OF THIS EPISODE OF THE RETIREMENT ANSWER MAN HOT TOPIC SEGMENT [3:45] We get so wrapped up in our professional titles [8:14] Blank slates can be a challenge [9:00] Why we aren’t searching for a purpose this month [17:55] What is going on in the Rock Retirement Club this month? PRACTICAL PLANNING SEGMENT [19:08] Dr. Joseph Coughlin is the director of the MIT Age Lab [25:22] People are hacking their retirement [31:55] How can we build support networks in retirement? THE HAPPY LAB SEGMENT [34:44] Axe throwing is really hard to do TODAY’S SMART SPRINT SEGMENT [36:56] Identify your identity right now Resources Mentioned In This Episode BOOK - The Longevity Economy by Dr. Joseph Coughlin Rock Retirement Club Roger’s YouTube Channel - Roger That BOOK - Rock Retirement  by Roger Whitney Work with Roger Roger’s Retirement Learning Center

Americans age 50 and over are shattering stereotypes: they have higher rates of entrepreneurship, support over 61 percent of all U.S. jobs and are a significant influence on technology and innovation. Their combined economic activity rivals the world’s wealthiest nations. Joe Coughlin discusses this economic powerhouse, collectively known as the Longevity Economy. Coughlin serves as the director of MIT’s AgeLab, an AARP board member and author of “The Longevity Economy: Unlocking the World's Fastest-Growing, Most Misunderstood Market.” AARP: The Longevity Economy aarpinnovationlabs.org

Invent life tomorrow.That’s the central mission for Joe Coughlin of MIT’s AgeLab, who says we all need to rethink everything about how to serve adults living longer and longer.Nowhere is this calling more pressing than in healthcare, where people are reimagining the “doctor’s office,” increasingly turning to care from the comfort of their own home and getting tested before they get sick.At the same time, the global outsourced healthcare logistics market will grow to $102 billion by 2021, fueled by soaring growth rates in Asia and the Middle East — eclipsing the uptick in the United States. This provides new opportunities for companies of all sizes looking to enter new markets.That’s why UPS continues to expand its global footprint of healthcare distribution facilities and capabilities. It’s also why the company hired Chris Cassidy, a former senior logistics executive from a leading pharmaceutical company, as president of Global Healthcare Logistics Strategy.In part two of their conversation, Cassidy and Coughlin explore how care providers and patients are driving the need for a new brand of healthcare logistics — requiring an ecosystem of companies meeting not just needs but wants.Coughlin dispels the three greatest myths about the aging population, as well as the greatest barriers for companies looking to serve those driving the longevity economy.Inventing life tomorrow, Coughlin and Cassidy argue, is now more about delivering life-defining experiences than accruing stuff.And it’s not just about living longer. Is your company prepared to help people live better?If you missed it, listen to part one of the podcast.

As people around the world live longer and healthier lives, how will companies adjust their strategies to delight aging customers who carry more purchasing power than ever before?Not enough business leaders have the answer to that question, argues Joe Coughlin, Director of MIT’s AgeLab, a multidisciplinary research program that works to improve the quality of life for older people and those who care for them.In a two-part conversation, Coughlin examines the ripple effects of a global society transitioning from a mindset of sickness prevention to the pursuit of daily wellness. Chris Cassidy, UPS President of Global Healthcare Logistics Strategy, is spearheading the company’s efforts to innovate across the healthcare and life sciences sector by enhancing specialized end-to-end supply chain services.He joins the conversation to offer UPS’s perspective on the future of healthcare — including the rise of telemedicine and what this means for the role of the delivery driver — and question Coughlin about the most pressing changes across the industry.They ponder the definition of “old,” dig into the delivery of a next-level healthcare experience and explore the future of retirement itself.We’re all getting older. But we’re not settling for age-old solutions. Businesses must adapt to thrive in the longevity economy.

Sixty five percent of baby boomer workers plan to work past age 65 or do not plan to retire.* Dr. Joe Coughlin, director of the MIT AgeLab, shares how employers can gain a competitive advantage by embracing a five-generation workplace and how aging workers' mindsets and attitudes may need to change. *Source: Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies, Ready or Not: Baby Boomers Are Revolutionizing Retirement, 12/18/14. Most recent data available used. Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI124.pdf The MIT AgeLab is not an affiliate or subsidiary of Hartford Funds

Sixty five percent of baby boomer workers plan to work past age 65 or do not plan to retire.* Dr. Joe Coughlin, director of the MIT AgeLab, shares how employers can gain a competitive advantage by embracing a five-generation workplace and how aging workers’ mindsets and attitudes may need to change. *Source: Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies, Ready or Not: Baby Boomers Are Revolutionizing Retirement, 12/18/14. Most recent data available used. Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI124.pdf The MIT AgeLab is not an affiliate or subsidiary of Hartford Funds

Sixty five percent of baby boomer workers plan to work past age 65 or do not plan to retire.* Dr. Joe Coughlin, director of the MIT AgeLab, shares how employers can gain a competitive advantage by embracing a five-generation workplace and how aging workers’ mindsets and attitudes may need to change. *Source: Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies, Ready or Not: Baby Boomers Are Revolutionizing Retirement, 12/18/14. Most recent data available used. Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI124.pdf The MIT AgeLab is not an affiliate or subsidiary of Hartford Funds

Sixty five percent of baby boomer workers plan to work past age 65 or do not plan to retire.* Dr. Joe Coughlin, director of the MIT AgeLab, shares how employers can gain a competitive advantage by embracing a five-generation workplace and how aging workers' mindsets and attitudes may need to change. *Source: Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies, Ready or Not: Baby Boomers Are Revolutionizing Retirement, 12/18/14. Most recent data available used. Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI124.pdf The MIT AgeLab is not an affiliate or subsidiary of Hartford Funds

In the US, 1 in 4 families are providing upwards of 21 hours a week providing care to a loved one. Dr. Joe Coughlin, director of the MIT AgeLab, shares how financial advisors might be able to help their clients who are experiencing, some for the first time, what it means to be a caregiver. Helping Clients Who Are Caregivers article: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/8000-days-of-retirement/cost-of-caring.html Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI104.pdf The MIT AgeLab is not an affiliate or subsidiary of Hartford Funds.

In the US, 1 in 4 families are providing upwards of 21 hours a week providing care to a loved one. Dr. Joe Coughlin, director of the MIT AgeLab, shares how financial advisors might be able to help their clients who are experiencing, some for the first time, what it means to be a caregiver. Helping Clients Who Are Caregivers article: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/8000-days-of-retirement/cost-of-caring.html Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI104.pdf The MIT AgeLab is not an affiliate or subsidiary of Hartford Funds.

In the US, 1 in 4 families are providing upwards of 21 hours a week providing care to a loved one. Dr. Joe Coughlin, director of the MIT AgeLab, shares how financial professionals might be able to help their clients who are experiencing, some for the first time, what it means to be a caregiver. Helping Clients Who Are Caregivers article: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/8000-days-of-retirement/cost-of-caring.html Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI104.pdf The MIT AgeLab is not an affiliate or subsidiary of Hartford Funds.

In the US, 1 in 4 families are providing upwards of 21 hours a week providing care to a loved one. Dr. Joe Coughlin, director of the MIT AgeLab, shares how financial advisors might be able to help their clients who are experiencing, some for the first time, what it means to be a caregiver. Helping Clients Who Are Caregivers article: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/8000-days-of-retirement/cost-of-caring.html Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI104.pdf The MIT AgeLab is not an affiliate or subsidiary of Hartford Funds.

As a financial professional, have you ever wondered if the value you're providing is keeping pace with the changing needs of your clients? Today's retirees are more educated, tech-savvy, and demanding than any previous generation. Each successive generation has great expectations that life will continue to get longer and better as they age. John Diehl and Dr. Joe Coughlin, Director of the MIT AgeLab, discuss the evolution of financial advice and the continuum of financial professional value - including transaction-based value (3:06), planning-based value (4:48), and longevity-solutions value (6:08). Dr. Coughlin also shares three resources financial professionals can draw upon to meet clients' longevity expectations. View the resources from this episode: Future of Advice diagram: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/whitepapers/thefutureofadvice/new-diagram.html Future of Advice Whitepaper written by Dr. Coughlin: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/whitepapers/thefutureofadvice.html Hartford Funds and MIT AgeLab resources – https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit.html Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/content/dam/thf/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI085.pdf

As a financial advisor, have you ever wondered if the value you're providing is keeping pace with the changing needs of your clients? Today's retirees are more educated, tech-savvy, and demanding than any previous generation. Each successive generation has great expectations that life will continue to get longer and better as they age. John Diehl and Dr. Joe Coughlin, Director of the MIT AgeLab, discuss the evolution of financial advice and the continuum of advisor value - including transaction-based value (3:06), planning-based value (4:48), and longevity-solutions value (6:08). Dr. Coughlin also shares three resources advisors can draw upon to meet clients' longevity expectations. View the resources from this episode: Future of Advice diagram: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/whitepapers/thefutureofadvice/new-diagram.html Future of Advice Whitepaper written by Dr. Coughlin: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/whitepapers/thefutureofadvice.html Hartford Funds and MIT AgeLab resources – https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit.html Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/content/dam/thf/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI085.pdf

As a financial advisor, have you ever wondered if the value you're providing is keeping pace with the changing needs of your clients? Today's retirees are more educated, tech-savvy, and demanding than any previous generation. Each successive generation has great expectations that life will continue to get longer and better as they age. John Diehl and Dr. Joe Coughlin, Director of the MIT AgeLab, discuss the evolution of financial advice and the continuum of advisor value, including transaction-based value (3:06), planning-based value (4:48), and longevity-solutions value (6:08). Dr. Coughlin also shares three resources advisors can draw upon to meet clients' longevity expectations. View the resources from this episode: Future of Advice diagram: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/whitepapers/thefutureofadvice/new-diagram.html Future of Advice Whitepaper written by Dr. Coughlin: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/whitepapers/thefutureofadvice.html Hartford Funds and MIT AgeLab resources – https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit.html Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/content/dam/thf/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI085.pdf

As a financial advisor, have you ever wondered if the value you're providing is keeping pace with the changing needs of your clients? Today's retirees are more educated, tech-savvy, and demanding than any previous generation. Each successive generation has great expectations that life will continue to get longer and better as they age. John Diehl and Dr. Joe Coughlin, Director of the MIT AgeLab, discuss the evolution of financial advice and the continuum of Advisor value. including transaction-based value (3:06), planning-based value (4:48), and longevity-solutions value (6:08). Dr. Coughlin also shares three resources advisors can draw upon to meet clients' longevity expectations. View the resources from this episode: Future of Advice diagram: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/whitepapers/thefutureofadvice/new-diagram.html Future of Advice Whitepaper written by Dr. Coughlin: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/whitepapers/thefutureofadvice.html Hartford Funds and MIT AgeLab resources – https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit.html Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/content/dam/thf/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI085.pdf

As a financial advisor, have you ever wondered if the value you're providing is keeping pace with the changing needs of your clients? Today's retirees are more educated, tech-savvy, and demanding than any previous generation. Each successive generation has great expectations that life will continue to get longer and better as they age. John Diehl and Dr. Joe Coughlin, Director of the MIT AgeLab, discuss the evolution of financial advice and the continuum of advisor value - including transaction-based value (3:06), planning-based value (4:48), and longevity-solutions value (6:08). Dr. Coughlin also shares three resources advisors can draw upon to meet clients' longevity expectations. View the resources from this episode: Future of Advice diagram: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/whitepapers/thefutureofadvice/new-diagram.html Future of Advice Whitepaper written by Dr. Coughlin: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit/whitepapers/thefutureofadvice.html Hartford Funds and MIT AgeLab resources – https://www.hartfordfunds.com/financial-professionals/mit.html Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/content/dam/thf/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI085.pdf

El escritor norteamericano Dennis Lehane nos habla de "Ese mundo desaparecido" (Salamandra), una novela sobre gánsteres de Tampa (Florida). Con este libro cierra la trilogía protagonizada por la familia Coughlin ("Cualquier otro día" y "Vivir de noche"). En esta ocasión tenemos a Joe Coughlin reconvertido en ex gángster y soluciona problemas, que recibe el aviso de que alguien quiere matarlo aunque nadie pueda creerlo. Además, le comunican el día en que será asesinado por lo que la historia se desarrolla en una frenética cuenta atrás, lo que le confiere al relato una gran intensidad narrativa. Sinopsis de "Ese mundo desaparecido" Padre de un niño de diez años al que adora, el antaño todopoderoso Joe Coughlin casi ha logrado cortar amarras con su turbulento pasado, aunque no del todo, pues ejerce de consejero del importante clan mafioso de los Bartolo. Pese a ello, lleva una vida más o menos tranquila hasta que dos hechos inquietantes vienen a perturbarla: la aparición del fantasma de un chico que le resulta vagamente familiar, y, mucho más grave, el soplo de que alguien ha puesto precio a su cabeza y planea matarlo durante el Miércoles de Ceniza. Así pues, entre su tarea de mediador entre clanes mafiosos al borde del conflicto y sus pesquisas para descubrir quién quiere acabar con él, Joe se verá retrotraído a los viejos tiempos, aquellos años de traiciones y venganzas, bañados en sangre, donde cada día podía ser el último. Y es que tal vez haya llegado al fin la hora de pagar por sus pecados. http://salamandra.info/libro/ese-mundo-desaparecido ----------------------------------------------- Algún día en alguna parte: Web: http://buff.ly/1KQot5O Fragmentos para olvidar: http://buff.ly/1KQot5P Facebook: http://buff.ly/1R7rT0A Twitter: http://buff.ly/1R7rT0B Google+: http://buff.ly/1R7rT0C Tumblr: http://buff.ly/1R7rR8J Pinterest: http://buff.ly/1R7rT0D Instagram: http://buff.ly/1KQouGJ Podcast: http://buff.ly/1R7rR8M Canal en ivoox: http://buff.ly/1R7rR8N * Suscríbete a mi canal de YouTube: http://buff.ly/1R7rTgS Email: contacto@algundiaenalgunaparte.com *

John Diehl and Dr. Joe Coughlin, Director of the MIT AgeLab, discuss how financial advisors can create a new story for 8000 days of retirement. Topics covered include helping clients manage ambiguity (9:28), big decisions (11:17), complexity (14:07), and living solo (17:57).

John Diehl and Dr. Joe Coughlin, Director of the MIT AgeLab, discuss how financial professionals can create a new story for 8000 days of retirement. Topics covered include helping clients manage ambiguity (9:28), big decisions (11:17), complexity (14:07), and living solo (17:57).

John Diehl and Dr. Joe Coughlin, Director of the MIT AgeLab, discuss how financial advisors can create a new story for 8000 days of retirement. Topics covered include helping clients manage ambiguity (9:28), big decisions (11:17), complexity (14:07), and living solo (17:57).

Ben Affleck is a Boston criminal. Twice. In Live By Night (2016) we see Affleck as Joe Coughlin, a criminal bent on revenge, starting in the 1920's during prohibition. Hard cut to South Florida. Big movie with a lot going on... We have thoughts.  We compare to The Town (2010) directed and staring Affleck again as a criminal in Boston.  A more compact story with Affleck as a bank robber named Doug MacRay.  One we think is great and one we think is okay.  Listen on as Mike and Mike debate and discuss.

Happy New Years and I hope that 2017 gets off to a great start for you both perennially and professionally!  After a wild 2016, I am happy to say that this is the last episode of the year which is rebroadcast of a prior episode before we release the first of many exciting new episodes in 2017!  This episode with Dr. Joe Coughlin, the founder and director of the MIT AgeLab is one of my personal all time favorites.  Not only was he a great guest, but he shared a lot of interesting insights on generations, the evolving workforce and the future of retirement.  As I re-listened to this episode earlier today and compared my recent notes from with the ones from the first time I released it I was pretty surprised that I had some very different take aways from our conversation this time around!  So, if you have already heard my conversation with Dr. Joe, I would suggest you take another listen, you’ll probably pick up a few new tidbits of knowledge that could help you position or refine your benefits, retirement or workforce strategy for the future!  If you haven’t listened to it, you’re in for a treat!   On a side note, we publish a post about each weekly podcast episode on LinkedIn which includes an episode summary, links and timestamps of interesting points we discuss.  If we’re not connected on LInkedIn, next time you log on search Rick Unser and either follow me or send me a connection request.  To my knowledge, for better or worse, I am the one and only!    Finally, our new episodes resume on January 6th 2017 with our 50th episode featuring Meghan Murphy, the director of thought leadership at Fidelity workplace investing where we discuss four 401(k) trends too big to be ignored in 2017.     Guest Bio Joseph F. Coughlin, Ph.D. is founder and Director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab. He teaches policy and systems innovation in MIT’s Sloan School of Management Advanced Management Program and the Department of Urban Studies & Planning. Author of over 150 academic publications, his research explores how demographic change, technology and social trends converge to drive future innovations in business and government. Coughlin publishes the online publication Disruptive Demographics and is a regular contributor to Wall Street Journal MarketWatch. Coughlin is one of Fast Company Magazine’s “100 Most Creative People in Business” and one of the Wall Street Journal’s “12 pioneers inventing the future of retirement and how we will all live, work, and play tomorrow.” The Financial Times profiled him as a ‘guru in global aging’ and Money Magazine dubbed him a ‘retirement game-changer’. He is a Behavioral Sciences Fellow of the Gerontological Society of America and a Fellow of Switzerland’s World Demographics & Ageing Forum, advising and speaking to businesses, governments, and non-profits worldwide. Coughlin spoke at Falling Walls in Berlin on the 25th anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall and was a keynote speaker at the 2014 Nobel Prizes in Stockholm. Dr. Coughlin speaks and consults to industry providing strategic insights and strategy to the financial services and insurance, real estate and healthcare industries in North America and Europe.    401(k) Fridays Podcast Overview Helps employers navigate the evolving retirement benefits landscape through weekly engaging interviews with industry leaders, subject matter experts and progressive employers with unique viewpoints. The diverse in-depth perspectives and relevant topics help employers make more informed decisions about their retirement benefit programs which will positively impact their employees and business.   We are quickly approaching our 50th podcast episode!  To explore our growing library of content, if you are subscribed to the podcast, scroll through your podcast app and pick a few episodes that catch your interest, or go to 401kfridays.com/podcasts to find prior episode descriptions, guest bios bonus information and more!

Episode Overview As an employer, how do statements such as money is not as big of a deal as it used to be, the younger generation want to work for companies they believe are contributing to the greater good and the workforce of the future is going to require new investment to just stay competitive with where you are today? To address these questions and many more, I was excited to have Dr. Joe Coughlin, the founder and director of the MIT AgeLab as my guest on the podcast.  During our conversation, Dr. Joe also highlights key issues he has discovered in his research that both finance and human resources professionals need to prepare for.  Finally, be sure to listen for Dr. Joe’s thoughts on what keeps employees in the workforce beyond a normal retirement date, just a hint, it is not always money!  I hope you enjoy! Guest Bio Joseph F. Coughlin, Ph.D. is founder and Director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab. He teaches policy and systems innovation in MIT’s Sloan School of Management Advanced Management Program and the Department of Urban Studies & Planning. Author of over 150 academic publications, his research explores how demographic change, technology and social trends converge to drive future innovations in business and government. Coughlin publishes the online publication Disruptive Demographics and is a regular contributor to Wall Street Journal MarketWatch. Coughlin is one of Fast Company Magazine’s “100 Most Creative People in Business” and one of the Wall Street Journal’s “12 pioneers inventing the future of retirement and how we will all live, work, and play tomorrow.” The Financial Times profiled him as a ‘guru in global aging’ and Money Magazine dubbed him a ‘retirement game-changer’. He is a Behavioral Sciences Fellow of the Gerontological Society of America and a Fellow of Switzerland’s World Demographics & Ageing Forum, advising and speaking to businesses, governments, and non-profits worldwide. Coughlin spoke at Falling Walls in Berlin on the 25th anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall and was a keynote speaker at the 2014 Nobel Prizes in Stockholm. Dr. Coughlin speaks and consults to industry providing strategic insights and strategy to the financial services and insurance, real estate and healthcare industries in North America and Europe. He can be reached at coughlin@mit.edu and on Twitter @josephcoughlin. 401(k) Fridays Podcast Overview Welcome to the 401(k) Fridays Podcast, where employers come to learn and retirement industry leaders come to share their unique stories, experiences and perspectives.  My name is Rick Unser, and I am your host.  Each episode leverages my nearly two decades of experience as a retirement consultant and features a candid interview with an industry expert to help enhance fiduciary protection, streamline plan operations or improve participant retirement readiness.   For more information please visit www.401kfridays.com/podcasts  

Joe Coughlin from MOVIE SCRAPPLE is on the show to talk about Delaware, Philadelphia, movies and more!

World Gone By (William Morrow & Company)  Dennis Lehane, the New York Times bestselling author of The Given Day and Live by Night, returns with a psychologically and morally complex novel of blood, crime, passion, and vengeance, set in Cuba and Ybor City, Florida, during World War II, in which Joe Coughlin must confront the cost of his criminal past and present. Ten years have passed since Joe Coughlin's enemies killed his wife and destroyed his empire, and much has changed. Prohibition is dead, the world is at war again, and Joe's son, Tomas, is growing up. Now, the former crime kingpin works as a consigliore to the Bartolo crime family, traveling between Tampa and Cuba, his wife's homeland. A master who moves in and out of the black, white, and Cuban underworlds, Joe effortlessly mixes with Tampa's social elite, U.S. Naval intelligence, the Lansky-Luciano mob, and the mob-financed government of Fulgencio Batista. He has everything--money, power, a beautiful mistress, and anonymity. But success cannot protect him from the dark truth of his past--and ultimately, the wages of a lifetime of sin will finally be paid in full. Dennis Lehane vividly recreates the rise of the mob during a world at war, from a masterfully choreographed Ash Wednesday gun battle in the streets of Ybor City to a chilling, heartbreaking climax in a Cuban sugar cane field. Told with verve and skill, World Gone By is a superb work of historical fiction from one of "the most interesting and accomplished American novelists" (Washington Post) writing today. Dennis Lehane is the author of ten novels, including the New York Times bestsellers Gone, Baby, Gone; Mystic River; Shutter Island; The Given Day; Moonlight Mile; and Live by Night, as well as Coronado, a collection of short stories and a play. He and his wife, Angie, divide their time between Boston and the Gulf Coast of Florida.

The 10th Defying Gravity Music Podcast with host Brandon Schott (Episode 2 of Season 2!). This month DG features Johnny “Angel” Wendell and is lovingly dedicated to the memory of Joe Coughlin. This month we get into the nuts and bolts of songwriting, along with a moving performance of “Cry.”

Gold Meddle · What’s the inside story of the athletes at London 2012? Whose dreams were crushed? How about that stunning victory during swimming or whatever? We have no idea, ’cause someone screwed up the press pass. Featuring special guest Joe Coughlin. Condoms To Go · Based on the audience suggestion of “condoms”, Jay and […] The post Mental Gymnastics appeared first on Bloop Group.

Joe Coughlin and John Gurley of Lord, Bissell and Brook LLP in Chicago discuss the recent government effort to repeal the federal antitrust exemption in the McCarran-Ferguson Act and the impact this could have on the insurance industry.