Our “promise of longevity” may be even brighter one day in a future far from now as a result of all the research on aging taking place around the world. Can’t help but think that beyond today’s headline absorbing news for the Boomer generation, the longer term beneficiaries of all this research will be today’s
Not to be outdone by Marsh & McLennan’s $1.5M investment in the Stanford Center on Longevity, (as discussed in Sept. 4th posting), coming closer to this ten minute world – it was announced last week that McMaster University in Hamilton Ontario has received a $10M private donation from former RBC bank executive Suzanne Labarge for
You are marketing to the “senior’s market”. Where do you draw a line in the question – when does one become a senior? If you buy an event ticket, or travel on a train, or take advantage of discount days at the drug store, that number could be 55 or 60 or 65. Our friends
Marsh & McLennan announced last week a $1.5 investment in a collaboration with the Stanford Center on Longevity to, as they state: “advance awareness and education around issues related to retirement and aging populations. Two aspects…increased longevity and financial security are top of mind for governments, businesses and individuals.” What a smart investment as well