![]() ![]() Don't miss your chance to hear more about Dan's newest longevity discoveries on □□□□□□□□□ □□□ at □□ □□ □□/□ □□ □□, where he will converse with Ken Stern and Martha Deevy on the importance of community, movement, purpose and much more-all factors that have helped power as many as 10 additional years of healthy living in blue zone regions. National Geographic Explorer and best-selling author Dan Buettner has traveled the globe to uncover the best strategies for #longevity, which he found in the blue zones: places around the world where higher percentages of people enjoy remarkably long, full lives. The creator of National Geographic's popular #BlueZones -now a documentary on Netflix-brings readers an informative guide to the places on Earth where people live the longest-including lessons learned, top longevity foods, and the behaviors to help you live to 100. The Blue Zones Secrets for Living Longer: Lessons From The Healthiest Places on Earth □□□ □□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□- opportunities to reset: One-hundred-year lives can present multiple transitions, such as retirement, birth of a child, divorce, death of a loved one, and provide us with lifelong learning opportunities and ways to discover and pave a new path, course-correct, and find purpose. □□□□□□ □□□ □□□□□□□- multigenerational families and communities: The energy and curiosity of youth combined with wisdom and life experiences of older generations creates opportunities for families, friends and workplaces to reap the benefits of age diversity. □□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□- assessing the risks and rewards of a 100-year life span: Supporting 100-year lives requires creative and flexible roadmaps at all stages of life from early education for children and teaching financial literacy at an early age to re-thinking the safety nets of Medicare and Social Security. ![]() How should we be thinking of education and work in order to foster meaningful and healthy career spans? □□□□□□- working more flexible years to provide well-being beyond just financial stability: Having a fulfilling career helps give us a sense of purpose but can also be taxing on us in this fast-paced world, particularly when we have so many obligations to our families, friends and communities. □□□□□□- align health spans to life spans: One-hundred-year lives are quickly becoming commonplace, but healthy long lives require us to consider what we should be doing at all life stages to promote well-being. ![]() Johnsen (Founder and CEO of Wealth Architects, LLC) will touch on the multiple facets of building a wealthier life with increased life spans. ![]() Laura Carstensen (Founding Director of the Stanford Center on Longevity) and Mark T. □□ for a conversation on making the most of our increased longevity and designing lives with greater well-being, meaning and purpose. #longevity #longevityeconomy #society #intergenerationalĪs Cases Soar, ‘Dementia Villages’ Look Like the Future of Home Care Traditional dementia care facilities will still have their place, but the focus is on integrating patients with their communities rather than isolating them. The goal is to provide better awareness and support for dementia patients while reducing stigma and improving their quality of life.ĥ. Other countries have followed suit, with facilities like Carpe Diem in Norway.Ĥ. Hogeweyk, the world's first dementia village, provides a more fulfilling life for its residents by blurring the lines between home and hospital.ģ. Dementia villages are a new model of treatment facilities for dementia patients that integrate them with their surrounding communities.Ģ. Key takeaways on how other countries and the US are facing "dementia" and integrating it with society in this The New York Times article about "Dementia Villages" and the future of home care:ġ. The two main concerns of aging people are: ![]()
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