aging

Back then, the future was a promise— not a calendar invite with a reminder set for “colonoscopy prep.” Not a

I wish I were making this up, but a new study (Chip, you geek…where do you find all these studies?)

Tornstam coined the term “gerotranscendence” to describe a natural evolution of aging—not decline, but expansion. Not narrowing, but deepening. In

In our recent MEA “What Now?” workshop co-led with Edward Sullivan, he introduced the idea that life is less about

Last week, I was part of MEA guest faculty member Michael Clinton’s launch of the Age Is Not Just a

A new white paper, Humans Peak in Midlife: A Combined Cognitive and Personality Trait Perspective, offers a surprise: you’re not

Two recent articles — one on WIBC (“People Hit Their Cognitive Peak at 60”) and another via The Conversation (“Worried

The Atlantic’s recent piece, “The Birth-Rate Crisis Isn’t as Bad as You’ve Heard — It’s Worse,” argues that global fertility

Anne Lamott has this gift of making aging look less like a slow erosion and more like a stand-up set

Why do so many people have an immediate, intuitive grasp of this highly abstract concept called “subjective age?” As Jennifer