Resilience and Aging

Published 2023-11-24
Lisa Eyler, Ph.D., Colin Depp, Ph.D., Joe Garbanzos, M.B.A., and Irving Tragen, J.D., address various aspects of resilience, ageism, and healthy aging. They emphasize the need to challenge ageist stereotypes and create inclusive communities that support people of all ages. The importance of storytelling, community initiatives, and a commitment to creating possibilities for those aged 50+ is highlighted. Tragen, a centenarian, shares his unique perspective on aging with anecdotes and advice that everyone can apply to their daily lives. [Show ID: 39130]

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All Comments (7)
  • @jenrich111
    Brilliant discussion. Hearing the bright, funny, retired, 101 yo lawyer(in foreign service?) was informative and inspiring. Resilience is adaption to new challenges.
  • @annakissed3226
    Resilience is the key The problem is that Resilience is epigenetic, the richer & more middle class you parents, grand parents, great grand parents, and their parents etc the more likely that your born with the right conditions for you to have a long lifetime & thus be more resilient to bad stress. Even if you have an appaling life experience! I suspect this has broken down a lot due to the ongoing effects of a bad diet based on sugar causing an epigenetic cascade fail in human bodies. As we go in 150 years from 10 cases in 50 years to half the population having Diabetes or near too Diabetss. And the same is true of cardiovascular disease, cancer, autoimmune disorders, dementia aka type 3 diabetes etc. All caused by a bad carbohydrate diet that damages our gut biome and the soil biome along with it!
  • @1966human
    Eat lots of fruit, and dried fruit for snacks, don't need a meal at night, not too much animal products, and eat random snacks, run and exercise
  • @annakissed3226
    GET OLD! Or die trying as it says on one of my T-shirts