Podcast appearances and mentions of joseph coughlin

As more people live longer, consumer brands need to consider the needs of the older population. Companies that neglect senior consumers, especially the Baby Boomers, can end up missing a massive opportunity to attract and retain a growing market and make a ton of money along the way.Older generations, those 50 and older, make up 51% of consumer spending. Despite the prevalence of youth in advertisements, older people spend way, way more money than younger generations (because they have more disposable income). Like young people, older folks also want to learn about brands to stay informed on new and significant trends. So, smart brands will soon wake up to the fact it is time to tap into the growing senior market and leverage the power of older consumers. The longevity economy, the largest and fastest-growing market in the world, is an opportunity marketers can't afford to ignore. My guest today is Brian Clark, a digital marketing and tech entrepreneur, proud Gen X'er, and author of Longevity Gains, a Substack newsletter about the longevity economy. Join us as we discuss the massive demographic shift that's about to happen, why people should actually be excited about getting older, and the need for intergenerational harmony. We have a lot of fun along the way, too. "You hit 50, and I'm telling you, I'm living proof you get happier. And the happiest decade of life is your 70s."- Brian ClarkIn This Episode:-What is the longevity economy?-Why are we now becoming more aware of ageism?-Are marketers deliberately ignoring older consumers? Why or why not?-Which companies are attracting and retaining older consumers?-The need for intergenerational harmony-Why many people are not excited about growing older-Where can companies get insights on marketing to older consumers?-Hope for the older generation and those who are getting thereAnd much more.Resources:-Further: Midlife Health, Wealth, and Personal Growth Newsletter: https://further.net/-The Longevity Economy by Dr. Joseph Coughlin: https://longevityeconomy.com/Connect with Brian Clark:-Website: https://www.longevitygains.com/-LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thatbrianclark/Connect with Maureen Clough:-Instagram: @itgetslateearly - https://www.instagram.com/itgetslateearly/-YouTube: @itgetslateearly - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGrHwk-y7ERaq7bCSjZYf1A?sub_confirmation=1-Website: itgetslateearly.com - https://www.itgetslateearly.com/-LinkedIn: @maureenwclough -

The University of Hartford talk continues with Brian talking with Joseph Coughlin who is an alum of UHart.  He is less than thrilled with the direction the school has taken over the last 2 years 

After tennis great Serena Williams announced her retirement from tennis, she tweeted out an article from Joseph Coughlin, head of the MIT AgeLab. Williams said she wasn't retiring - she was “forever evolving.” And Coughlin believes that Williams' sentiment is a sign of the times. Average Americans are getting older. They're living longer. They want to evolve. And, by the way, they hold the vast majority of the nation's wealth. But many entrepreneurs, investors, and corporate leaders still believe they should market to young people. And that's despite the fact that Americans have been having fewer kids for decades, meaning that young people are in short supply. Coughlin joins us for a reality check - and a look at an enormous (and growing) opportunity.

Today's GuestToday's guest is Joseph F. Coughlin, CEO and founder of CRS Limited.What You'll LearnLitigation in PE firms Complexity of riskBreakdown[00:22] Introducing Joe [03:34] Common mistakes by PE firms [08:31] What PE firms overlook [12:30] Attributes of a top performer [18:45] Likes and dislikes in the PE industry [22:39] Risk aspect in diverse portfolios [27:28] Joe's book influences [32:49] Where to find Joe Complexity of risk in diverse portfolios Cyber has taken the world by storm and the hard market we're in today started almost three years ago while the average hard market that's gone overtime started decades ago. Because of multiple current events that took place over the past three years, along with the lowest interest rates in history, Joe has experienced multiple complex risks and he sees that the PE industry's job now is mitigating interest rates, insurance companies, and price increases.Resources:CRS Limited official websiteThank you for tuning in!To get the newest Private Equity episodes, you can subscribe on iTunes or Spotify here.Lastly, if you have any feedback on the podcast or want to reach out to Alex with any questions, send an email to alex.rawlings@raw-selection.com.

Move your body! Walk! Do a pushup! 3 Great book reviews: "Burn" by Herman Pontzer PhD, "Life In The Fasting Lane" Jason Fung MD, and "The Longevity Economy" by Joseph Coughlin

In this episode, John speaks with Dr. Joseph Coughlin, director and founder of the MIT AgeLab, about building a longevity network. Dr. Coughlin sees a future where forward-thinking financial professionals will build longevity networks to meet the increasing demands of aging clients. And, as a result, they're separating themselves from the competition. Get tips about how to start building your longevity network. Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI332.pdf Dr. Joseph Coughlin and the MIT AgeLab are not affiliated with Hartford Funds.

In this episode, John speaks with Dr. Joseph Coughlin, director and founder of the MIT AgeLab, about building a longevity network. Dr. Coughlin sees a future where forward-thinking financial professionals will build longevity networks to meet the increasing demands of aging clients. And, as a result, they're separating themselves from the competition. Get tips about how to start building your longevity network. Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI332.pdf Dr. Joseph Coughlin and the MIT AgeLab are not affiliated with Hartford Funds.

In this episode, John speaks with Dr. Joseph Coughlin, director and founder of the MIT AgeLab, about building a longevity network. Dr. Coughlin sees a future where forward-thinking financial professionals will build longevity networks to meet the increasing demands of aging clients. And, as a result, they're separating themselves from the competition. Get tips about how to start building your longevity network. Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI332.pdf Dr. Joseph Coughlin and the MIT AgeLab are not affiliated with Hartford Funds.

In this episode, John speaks with Dr. Joseph Coughlin, director and founder of the MIT AgeLab, about building a longevity network. Retirement has changed but retirement planning hasn't. It's imperative that today's practices evolve from a focus on financial security to the new business of longevity planning. Dr. Joe recommends building a network of longevity-related professionals to help solve the challenges of longer retirements and differentiate your practice. Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI327.pdf Dr. Joseph Coughlin and the MIT AgeLab are not affiliated with Hartford Funds.

In this episode, John speaks with Dr. Joseph Coughlin, director and founder of the MIT AgeLab, about building a longevity network. Retirement has changed but retirement planning hasn't. It's imperative that today's practices evolve from a focus on financial security to the new business of longevity planning. Dr. Joe recommends building a network of longevity-related professionals to help solve the challenges of longer retirements and differentiate your practice. Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI327.pdf Dr. Joseph Coughlin and the MIT AgeLab are not affiliated with Hartford Funds.

In this episode, John speaks with Dr. Joseph Coughlin, director and founder of the MIT AgeLab, about building a longevity network. Retirement has changed but retirement planning hasn't. It's imperative that today's practices evolve from a focus on financial security to the new business of longevity planning. Dr. Joe recommends building a network of longevity-related professionals to help solve the challenges of longer retirements and differentiate your practice. Transcript: https://www.hartfordfunds.com/dam/en/docs/pub/Podcast/MAI327.pdf Dr. Joseph Coughlin and the MIT AgeLab are not affiliated with Hartford Funds.

One of senior living's most influential leaders discusses why he is bullish about investment opportunities in the aging space, and bearish on the ability of many of today's biggest operators to satisfy new demand. About Bob Bob Kramer is Founder and Fellow of Nexus Insights, a thought leadership platform dedicated to the dissemination of ideas and models that challenge the status quo and contribute to the transformation of housing and aging services for older adults. He is also Co-founder, former CEO, and now Strategic Advisor at the National Investment Center for Seniors Housing & Care (NIC). Described as an “ice-cutter,” he is masterful at identifying industries and trends that will disrupt the status quo and shape the future of senior housing, aging services, and aging more broadly. In 1991, he founded NIC to advance access and choice in seniors housing and care by attracting capital to grow the sector. Under his leadership, NIC became the go-to resource for data and analytics for the rapidly expanding seniors housing and care industry and an acknowledged thought leader for new ideas and trends impacting the provision of housing, services, and care for older adults. Educated at Harvard and Oxford Universities, he holds a Master of Divinity degree from Westminster Theological Seminary. Key Takeaways The pandemic has exposed a broken system in long-term care that has, in the words of Joseph Coughlin at the MIT age lab, “propelled us into our future faster.” Fundamental change in how we think about aging and retirement will drive innovation in seniors housing and services. Senior living of the future will not be called senior living. The biggest trend in senior living is a move from surviving to thriving—from a dependency-driven model of aging emphasizing care and amenities, to a community model allowing people to contribute and flourish. It's not just about lifelong learning, it's learning for a longer life. Locating senior living facilities around universities is a natural because attending college was a formative experience for Boomers. Senior living is experiencing disruptive innovation—if you don't change, you're going to get “disrupted” right out of business.

Dustin Boutet, our Travel and Hospitality Vertical Lead, thinks about seniors and their driving habits. A lot. Joseph Coughlin, Director of the MIT AgeLab and author of *The Longevity Economy,* happens to share his obsession… and he's been pondering it since before Boutet had a driver's license. Which is we had the pair take *The Resonance Test* out for a spin together. Coughlin clears up some common misconceptions with his to-the-point pronouncements. On the topic of age and driver safety, he says, “Birthdays do not predict anything. In fact, birthdays do not kill; health conditions do,” adding sensibly: “I think that we really need to think about driving performance and wellbeing across the lifespan.” He talks about how today's cars designed for a “pilot,” and a specific one at that: “about 5'10”, 27-year-old male, both in terms of the structure of the vehicle as well as the toys and the technologies behind the dash.” Together the pair circle around Silverkey, the EPAM Continuum concept project that aims to keep older drivers on the road safer and longer, the AgeLab's work on BMW's iDrive, and those tricky conversations (Coughlin calls them “exceedingly conflictual, emotional conversations”) families must sometimes have around senior driving. Things get philosophical, fast. “Driving is far more than getting from point A to B,” Coughlin tells Boutet. “That would be a nice, easy urban planning problem to solve. In fact, it's about independence and security.“ Hop in, and get an earful about what it means to age in the passenger seat. Host: Kyle Wing Engineer: Kyp Pilalas Producer: Ken Gordon

In the last of a three-part series, Patti concludes her discussion with MIT AgeLab Director, Dr. Joseph Coughlin, PhD. As the author of The Longevity Economy, he describes in detail how the last 8000 days of a person's life can be designed to be lived at it's absolute best, through a myriad of “longevity resources” that are available. Listen now to find out how to collaborate with trusted professionals to curate the retirement you want for yourself and those you care for.

In the first of a three-part series, Patti welcomes Dr. Joseph Coughlin, PhD of the MIT AgeLab to discuss what the new face of retirement planning in 2020 looks like. Dr. Coughlin shares the deadly dangers of social isolation and why the last 8000 days of life during retirement is often difficult to navigate. “You don't try it on, you don't taste it or take it for a test drive”. Patti reveals how she, as a trusted advisor, collaborates with her clients to successfully plan their retirement through longevity planning.

In the second of a three-part series, Patti continues her discussion with MIT AgeLab Director, Dr. Joseph Coughlin, PhD. The face of retirement is rapidly changing due to people living much longer than ever before. It is no longer unusual for people to be living 30 years after their official retirement date, so how are people filling their last 8000 days? Most are starting 2nd or 3rd careers and will actually have multiple retirements! This is not the only startling realization…listen to learn what else will cause ripple effects in generations to come!

Do you know what’s next for you in retirement? We continue our exploration of self-reinvention and self-discovery today as we have during this whole monthlong series. On this episode, you’ll learn an important step in the process of self-discovery, which is how to close the book on the past. Before you retire you will want to ask yourself who you really are and who you want to be in the coming years. I interview Skip Prichard, author of The Book of Mistakes, to learn tools we can use to help reinvent ourselves. Learn how to close the door on the past and create your new identity for that new season in life on this episode of Retirement Answer Man.  A booklist to help you determine what’s next for you The Longevity Economy by Dr. Joseph Coughlin. Dr. Coughlin approaches the subject of longevity with an economic spin. This help will help you deconstruct your internal narrative on growing old.  How to Live Forever by Martin Freedman. This book helps you to ponder what life is really about. It connects great stories and gives examples of how to create a meaningful life.  Halftime by Bob Buford. This book is about changing your game plan for success. It will help you reset your new vision and connect with what's driving you. This is an excellent framework to help you reflect on what you can do next.  Don't Retire, Rewire by Jeri Sedler and Rick Miners. Jeri and Rick provide exercises throughout the book to help you find work and a life that is fulfilling in retirement.  Love Does by Bob Goff. This treasure of a book is a call to action to lean in to do amazing things. The Book of Mistakes by Skip Prichard. You’ll hear more about this one in the Practical Planning segment. Necessary Endings by Dr. Henry Cloud. We all know that there are different seasons to life, but finding closure can be a challenge. This book will help you identify and navigate the difficult conversations and actions to help you close out seasons of your life. How do we define success? The subtitle of Skip Prichard’s The Book of Mistakes is 9 Steps to Creating a Successful Future. But how do we define success in retirement? Making money is no longer a factor. What are other ways we can define success? Skip believes that success can be defined by the maximization of all of your God-given talents. He thinks the trickiest part of success is finding a balance between peace and aspiration at the same time. We’re not meant to be stagnant. We need to continue to aspire for more but still have peace in our lives.  What is your why?  There is so much you can do in retirement. You are no longer bound by the confines of work or family life. Now it’s time to work on your why. One idea is to take a year just to try new things. Learn an instrument, go to shows, look for the things that really drive you. This is your opportunity to design your life to your specifications. But before you do that you need to stop and reflect. Is this really where you want to go? The most important thing you can do in retirement is move toward something, not away from something.  How do you define yourself in retirement?  As a society, we have attached ourselves to our labels of what we do for work. But what do you do when you stop working? You don’t want to refer to yourself as a retired lawyer for the rest of yourself. Think about creating your own mission statement. What do you want to be known for? How do you achieve those things? It’s important to plan how you will go about achieving your goals and define the true you.  OUTLINE OF THIS EPISODE OF THE RETIREMENT ANSWER MAN HOT TOPIC SEGMENT [1:58] A book list for the new you in retirement PRACTICAL PLANNING SEGMENT [10:55] Why did Skip choose to write The Book of Mistakes in parable form? [14:05] How do we define success in retirement? [23:44] What is Skip working towards? [28:48] How do you define yourself in retirement? [32:54] How do we limit distractions? THE HAPPY LAB SEGMENT [39:34] Sometimes we think things are mistakes when they really aren’t TODAY’S SMART SPRINT SEGMENT [42:22] Identify what you need to do to give yourself closure Resources Mentioned In This Episode BOOK - The Longevity Economy by Dr. Joseph Coughlin BOOK - How to Live Forever by Martin Freedman BOOK - Halftime by Bob Buford BOOK - Don't Retire, Rewire by Jeri Sedler BOOK - Love Does by Bob Goff BOOK - The Book of Mistakes by Skip Prichard Rock Retirement Club Roger’s YouTube Channel - Roger That BOOK - Rock Retirement  by Roger Whitney Work with Roger Roger’s Retirement Learning Center

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

Technology has fundamentally changed our lives, helping clients live longer, better and more fully. Dr. Joseph Coughlin, a leading authority on the longevity economy, and host Bill Coppel —Managing Director and Chief Client Growth Officer at First Clearing — discuss the opportunities this presents for advisors and how beginning to think like a client can give advisors a competitive advantage. In this episode, you'll hear: The three skills advisors should adopt in the longevity economy How to help clients navigate a life stage that's unprecedented and unknown Why your personal experience as a human being matters Dr. Joseph Coughlin is recognized as a leading authority on the longevity economy. He is the founder and director of the MIT Age Lab, a multidisciplinary research program created to understand the behavior of the 50-plus population, the role of technology and design in their lives, and how innovation can improve the quality of life for older adults and their families. Joe was appointed by President George W. Bush to the White House Conference on Aging and advises major companies, not-for-profits, and governments worldwide. He teaches at MIT and is the author of The Longevity Economy: Inside the World's Fastest-Growing, Most Misunderstood Market. He's been featured in The Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, and in numerous other major media outlets throughout the world. For more about Joe— Book: The Longevity Economy: Inside the World's Fastest-Growing, Most Misunderstood Market

Dr. Joseph F. Coughlin, PhD is Director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab and author of “The Longevity Economy: Inside the World's Fastest Growing, Most Misunderstood Market.” He is a Senior Contributor to Forbes and writes regularly for MarketWatch and the Wall Street Journal. He believes the future is female and is a powerful advocate for members of the new longevity economy, a disruptive economy that’s misunderstood by brands and advertisers. His advice? Pay attention and cater to the first demographic in history to have health and vitality, wisdom and life experience, and a pocketbook to match ... All at the same time! Ignore them at your economic peril! Women at Midlife are the Perfect Storm and the Doctor is in: Why it’s important to rewire versus retire. Why the perception of older people as “needy and greedy” is far from the reality Why our perceptions about aging are hurting us economically Why corporations should begin focusing on and investing in older adults How females are the key to our future success Why the 50 plus female is the most trusted advisor to Millennials Why community and connection are so important to women at Midlife & Beyond How our greatest danger is social isolation Why he is optimistic about the future of aging Why it’s important to write a new story about aging How to live longer, better and more empowered How managing your health and well being is the key to living your best life Why investing in your physical health is the key to longevity Why we must talk openly about Ageism The 3 things you need for the highest quality of life Links for Dr. Coughlin: MIT AgeLabDr. Coughlin's WebsitePurchase The Longevity Economy: Unlocking the World's Fastest-Growing, Most Misunderstood Market

The popular media’s image of retirement as a period of continuous partying is not reality, nor could it be. Joseph Coughlin, the head of MIT’s Age Lab, observes that today’s two-decade retirements equal about 8,000 days, or one-third of one’s adult life. That unit of time marks completely different eras in an individual’s life. Thinking about how to ideally fill the pages of the final chapter of your life’s story should be an uplifting experience.

Tim Gunn is the Emmy Award-winning former co-host and producer of the hit fashion design show "Project Runway." Tim talks to Growing Bolder about his unexpected stardom after the age of 50 and what he’s learned about taking risks, at any age.

The United States is about to face a “silver tsunami;” a retirement crisis; a health care dilemma. At least, that’s what it seems like, if you read articles about America’s aging population of baby boomers. And the increased number of older Americans *is *going to transform the country. The US Census bureau says that “older adults will outnumber chil­dren for the first time in U.S. history” in just a few decades. And they will transform the economy to fit their needs and wants. This presents both challenges and opportunities, according to Joseph Coughlin, author of, “The Longevity Economy: Unlocking the World’s Fastest-Growing, Most Misunderstood Market.”

Joseph Coughlin, Author of The Longevity Economy - April 8, 2018 by Caregiver SOS On Air

Across the world, low birth rates coupled with increased life expectancies are creating myriad challenges for governments, businesses and individuals alike. This demographic shift is not only transforming economies, but the way we live our lives. In this week’s episode, we’ll consider why, and how, things like work environments, education systems, and the concept of "old age" itself need to be rethought to account for longer lifetimes. Joseph Coughlin, founder and director of MIT’s AgeLab and author of "The Longevity Economy,” and Andrew Scott, deputy dean and professor of economics at London Business School, and co-author of "The 100 Year Life," are in conversation with Ray Suarez, former chief national correspondent for PBS NewsHour. We want to hear from you! Please take part in a quick survey to tell us how we can improve our podcast: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/PWZ7KMW

Oldness is a social construct at odds with reality that constrains how we live after middle age and stifles business thinking on how to best serve a group of consumers, workers, and innovators that is growing larger and wealthier with every passing day. My guest today is Joseph F. Coughlin, PhD. Joe is founder and Director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) AgeLab. He teaches in MIT’s Department of Urban Studies & Planning and the Sloan School’s Advanced Management Program. Coughlin conducts research, speaks and consults on the impact of global demographic change and technology trends on consumer behavior, business innovation & public policy. He produces the online publication Disruptive Demographics and he’s author of The Longevity Economy: Inside the World’s Fastest Growing, Most Misunderstood Market, the topic of our conversation today. Here’s my conversation with Dr Joseph F. Coughlin, author of The Longevity Economy, in episode 304 of Informed Choice Radio.

The Longevity Economy, Joseph Coughlin, PhD The Not Old Better Show, Interview Series Joseph F. Coughlin, PhD is founder and Director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab.  He teaches in MIT's Department of Urban Studies & Planning and the Sloan School's Advanced Management Program. Coughlin conducts research, speaks and consults on the impact of global demographic change and technology trends on consumer behavior, business innovation & public policy. He produces the online publication Disruptive Demographics.  He is the author of The Longevity Economy: Inside the World's Fastest Growing, Most Misunderstood Market, and is our guest today, via Skype, on The Not Old Better Show. Enjoy.

Do you have enough money for retirement? We talk with two professionals that give us some insight.  Joseph Coughlin, PhD is the founder and director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab, a multidisciplinary research program created to understand the behavior of the 50+ population, the role of technology and design in their lives, and the opportunity for innovation to improve quality of life for older adults and their families. Diane Garnick is Managing Director and Chief Income Strategist at TIAA – the leading financial services provider for the not-for-profit market offering a wide range of financial solutions, including investing, banking, advice and guidance, and retirement services.

Do you have enough money for retirement? We talk with two professionals that give us some insight.  Joseph Coughlin, PhD is the founder and director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology AgeLab, a multidisciplinary research program created to understand the behavior of the 50+ population, the role of technology and design in their lives, and the opportunity for innovation to improve quality of life for older adults and their families. Diane Garnick is Managing Director and Chief Income Strategist at TIAA – the leading financial services provider for the not-for-profit market offering a wide range of financial solutions, including investing, banking, advice and guidance, and retirement services.

HBO announced this week that the company will embark on a four year production deal with the former Comedy Central star, beginning with short-form content for the channel's digital platforms. Co-hosts Cardiff Garcia and Shannon Bond discuss how Stewart's new role signals HBO's move to focus on growing its online-only audience. In the latest sign of the mounting difficulties faced by Bill Gross, George Soros has pulled $500 million from Janus Capital. What's going on with the former Pimco bond king? FT financial and investment correspondents explain. Then, Joseph Coughlin of the MIT Age Lab says the future of aging is about to become more enjoyable. Cardiff travels to the lab to find out more. Music: "Plain Loafer" by Kevin MacLeod. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.