Transcription of A Report from - longevity.stanford.edu
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P7P3P8P5P2P10P11P13P15P16 SCENICOVERLOOKP repare to Be Amazed by the Future of AgingWork More Years with More FlexibilityLearn Throughout LifeBuild Longevity- Ready CommunitiesInvest in Future Centenarians to Deliver Big ReturnsAlign Health Spans to life SpansLife Transitions Are a Feature, Not a BugThe Road AheadNOVEMBER 2021 SHAREROADAge Diversity is a Net Positive100 Years To ThriveROUTE100A Report from The Stanford Center on LongevityTHE NEW MAPLIFEof100 Years To ThriveIn the United States, demographers predict that as many as half of today s 5-year-olds can expect to live to the age of 100. By the middle of this century, this once unat-tainable milestone may become the norm for newborns, continuing a remarkable trend that saw human life expectancies double between 1900 and 2000, and still rising in this century, despite the grievous toll of the Covid-19 is one of the greatest achievements in human history, brought about by reductions in infant morta
Throughout Life Build Longevity- Ready Communities Invest in Future Centenarians to Deliver Big Returns Align Health Spans to Life Spans Life Transitions Are a Feature, Not a Bug The Road Ahead NOVEMBER 2021 SHARE ROAD Age Diversity is a Net Positive 100 Years To Thrive ROUTE 100 A Report from The Stanford Center on Longevity THE NEW MAP of LIFE
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