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Thirty-five million Americans are living beyond the age of
sixty-five, a twenty-five year increase in life expectancy since
1900. This longevity, once the gift of a few, has become the
destiny of many. This time of life is not just about retiring; in
fact many who retire return happily to some type of employment. It
is a new stage of life filled with its own unique challenges and
opportunities. Co-authors Jane Thayer and Peggy Thayer, a
mother-daughter team of psychologists, have named this stage of
life, 'elderescence.'
Thirty-five million Americans are living beyond the age of
sixty-five, a twenty-five year increase in life expectancy since
1900. This longevity, once the gift of a few, has become the
destiny of many. This time of life is not just about retiring; in
fact many who retire return happily to some type of employment. It
is a new stage of life filled with its own unique challenges and
opportunities. Co-authors Jane Thayer and Peggy Thayer, a
mother-daughter team of psychologists, have named this stage of
life, 'elderescence.'
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