Excellent, Bryan! Tremendously informative on all fronts. Let’s carry this forward with Q4. Housing in particular as it is so universal. The 75+ market is historically vibrant, curious, and hardly “old” in the traditional sense. Much more to come
Always learn something from your posts, Bryan. I'd also point out that some of us Gen Xers want to stay put in our nice family-sized homes to provide a gathering space for children and grandchildren in future years, so there need to be services out there we can access to do the things we don't have the energy for and can afford to pay for as we age and tap into retirement funds. More business opps there.
Thank you Elizabeth. I've seen some interesting services popping up to support aging in place. Most of them are targeting 65+ consumers — but I think they will likely shift a bit in their messaging as they learn about Gen Xer expectations around aging.
I really enjoyed all the facts you shared and the implications that impact so much of the lives of older adults, Bryan. The ageism that’s built into housing design and travel especially stood out for me.
Much appreciated Melanie. Yes, the housing situation is fascinating to me. I'm curious what trends will result based on the facts. The travel one is also very curious and intriguing.
As someone who just turned 65 and works with a client in the Care Village Economy, I am a dual representation of the points you make in this piece. My executive clients are all working on their ShiftStory - that speaks to the “not done yet” part of your equation. Great write up and spot on.
Excellent, Bryan! Tremendously informative on all fronts. Let’s carry this forward with Q4. Housing in particular as it is so universal. The 75+ market is historically vibrant, curious, and hardly “old” in the traditional sense. Much more to come
Looking forward to it Jane. Here's to the reimagined Q4!
Always learn something from your posts, Bryan. I'd also point out that some of us Gen Xers want to stay put in our nice family-sized homes to provide a gathering space for children and grandchildren in future years, so there need to be services out there we can access to do the things we don't have the energy for and can afford to pay for as we age and tap into retirement funds. More business opps there.
Thank you Elizabeth. I've seen some interesting services popping up to support aging in place. Most of them are targeting 65+ consumers — but I think they will likely shift a bit in their messaging as they learn about Gen Xer expectations around aging.
I really enjoyed all the facts you shared and the implications that impact so much of the lives of older adults, Bryan. The ageism that’s built into housing design and travel especially stood out for me.
Much appreciated Melanie. Yes, the housing situation is fascinating to me. I'm curious what trends will result based on the facts. The travel one is also very curious and intriguing.
As someone who just turned 65 and works with a client in the Care Village Economy, I am a dual representation of the points you make in this piece. My executive clients are all working on their ShiftStory - that speaks to the “not done yet” part of your equation. Great write up and spot on.
Appreciate you Tobin, thank you.