Susan Wilner Golden's guest appearances

Susan Wilner Golden

Washington Post Live

Talks at Google

Ray Dalio

Reid Hoffman

Barack Obama

Bill Gates

Kamala Harris

Diane Von Furstenberg

Donald Trump

Mitt Romney

Nancy Pelosi

Jake Tapper

Al Gore

Brian Koppelman

Alex Gibney

Jennifer Garner

Jasmine Crowe

OwlTail

Susan Wilner

 Susan Wilner Golden visits Google to discuss her book, “Stage (Not Age): How to Understand and Serve People Over 60 – the Fastest Growing, Most Dynamic Market in the World”. The book discusses the $22 trillion opportunity that can be unlocked if we rethink everything we think we know about people over 60. The book is the concise guide to helping companies understand and serve this market by focusing on life stage, not age, and identifying the deep diversity of needs within the demographic.  In the time it takes you to listen to this sentence, another twenty Americans will turn sixty-five. Ten thousand people a day are crossing that threshold, and that number will continue to grow. In fifteen years, Americans aged sixty-five and over will outnumber those under age eighteen. Nearly everywhere in the world, people over sixty will become the dominant population. Demographers tend to think of this new longevity as a crisis we are not prepared for. And there are serious issues to address in order to serve this population, and society as a whole. But longevity also presents an opportunity for which companies need to develop a strategy. Estimates put the global market for this demographic at $22 trillion across every industry you can think of.  Visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/StageNotAge to watch the video.

<p> Susan Wilner Golden visits Google to discuss her book, “Stage (Not Age): How to Understand and Serve People Over 60 – the Fastest Growing, Most Dynamic Market in the World”. The book discusses the $22 trillion opportunity that can be unlocked if we rethink everything we think we know about people over 60. The book is the concise guide to helping companies understand and serve this market by focusing on life stage, not age, and identifying the deep diversity of needs within the demographic.  In the time it takes you to listen to this sentence, another twenty Americans will turn sixty-five. Ten thousand people a day are crossing that threshold, and that number will continue to grow. In fifteen years, Americans aged sixty-five and over will outnumber those under age eighteen. Nearly everywhere in the world, people over sixty will become the dominant population. Demographers tend to think of this new longevity as a crisis we are not prepared for. And there are serious issues to address in order to serve this population, and society as a whole. But longevity also presents an opportunity for which companies need to develop a strategy. Estimates put the global market for this demographic at $22 trillion across every industry you can think of.  Visit <a href="http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/StageNotAge" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/StageNotAge</a> to watch the video.</p>

Ep314 - Susan Wilner Golden | Stage (Not Age)

Katia Walsh

Washington Post senior writer Frances Stead Sellers speaks with Susan Wilner Golden, the director of dciX at the Stanford Distinguished Careers Institute, and Katia Walsh, senior vice president and chief strategy and artificial intelligence officer at Levi Strauss &amp; Co., about reskilling America’s workforce to meet the evolving demands of an increasingly digital economy.

Susan Wilner Golden and Katia Walsh on workforce retraining for the digital age