The Future Impact of Living Longer on the World's Economy

Monday, 22 April 2024, 15:57
In a world where living to 95 is becoming more common, the economic repercussions may rival those of artificial intelligence and climate change. According to economics professor Andrew Scott, adopting an 'evergreen' approach to life, work, and health is essential in navigating the challenges and opportunities of extended lifespans. This shift in longevity brings forth a critical examination of our financial systems, societal structures, and healthcare policies with lasting implications for the global economy.
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The Future Impact of Living Longer on the World's Economy

Living to 95: A Global Paradigm Shift

You need an “evergreen” approach to life, work, and health, as highlighted by economics professor Andrew Scott. This shift in longevity is essential in navigating the challenges and opportunities of extended lifespans.

Key Points:

  • Longevity's economic repercussions may rival those of AI and climate change.
  • The need for strategic adjustments in financial systems and societal structures.
  • Implications for global economy and healthcare policies.

The impact of living longer resonates through every sector and presents a shifting landscape that demands strategic foresight and innovative solutions.

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