Laurance Stuntz's guest appearances

Laurance Stuntz

Relentless Health Value™

The EPAM Continuum Podcast Network

Sarah Williams

Tom Peters

Eric Topol

Elisabeth Rosenthal

Maurício Manhães

Mike Gorman

Alan Rusbridger

Megan Burns

David Stewart

Jessica Helfand

Amy Virshup

Noreena Hertz

Ben Waber

Matt Sheehan

Jason Peterson

OwlTail

Alice Bonner

“Aging begins the moment we are born.” This is the profound opening statement one finds on the webpage of Alice Bonner, Secretary of the Massachusetts office of Elder Affairs: http://www.mass.gov/elders/welcomewelcome.html.When you consider aging an event of a lifetime—for you and every other member of humanity—you develop a thoughtful and creative attitude toward it. You treat it, in a way, like a continuous innovation project. Fact is, our bodies and minds do iterate themselves, incessantly. Being healthy, happy, and well requires, of course, a lifetime of attention, the proper mindset, and sometimes the help and support of other people—various sorts of interventions.On this, the 17th installment of *The Resonance Test,* we dig deep into the innovations around aging and digital health. Joining Secretary Bonner for an invigorating discussion is Laurance Stuntz, the Director of the Massachusetts eHealth Institute at MassTech https://masstech.org/about/team/staff/laurance, and Continuum’s SVP, Mike Dunkley. Tune in, and hear Secretary Bonner and Stuntz remark:•	“Aging is not about old people; it’s about families and communities.” —Secretary Bonner•	“Humans are good at empathy, about caring, about so on; technology is really bad at that generally.”—Laurance Stuntz •	“If we don’t get people to start thinking about aging and longevity as a lifespan event, starting at the time that we’re born, then we miss the opportunity for people to, for example, start saving for retirement. Realize how much it *takes* to save for retirement.” — Secretary Bonner•	“Figure out where the cost is, and then follow that to a viable business model.” —Laurance Stuntz•	“People want to get older and stay and continue to live in the community that’s *home for them.*” —Secretary BonnerHost: Pete ChapinEditor: Kyp PilalasProducer: Ken Gordon

“Aging begins the moment we are born.” This is the profound opening statement one finds on the webpage of Alice Bonner, Secretary of the Massachusetts office of Elder Affairs: <a href="http://www.mass.gov/elders/welcomewelcome.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.mass.gov/elders/welcomewelcome.html</a>. When you consider aging an event of a lifetime—for you and every other member of humanity—you develop a thoughtful and creative attitude toward it. You treat it, in a way, like a continuous innovation project. Fact is, our bodies and minds do iterate themselves, incessantly. Being healthy, happy, and well requires, of course, a lifetime of attention, the proper mindset, and sometimes the help and support of other people—various sorts of interventions. On this, the 17th installment of *The Resonance Test,* we dig deep into the innovations around aging and digital health. Joining Secretary Bonner for an invigorating discussion is Laurance Stuntz, the Director of the Massachusetts eHealth Institute at MassTech <a href="https://masstech.org/about/team/staff/laurance" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://masstech.org/about/team/staff/laurance</a>, and Continuum’s SVP, Mike Dunkley. Tune in, and hear Secretary Bonner and Stuntz remark: •	“Aging is not about old people; it’s about families and communities.” —Secretary Bonner •	“Humans are good at empathy, about caring, about so on; technology is really bad at that generally.”—Laurance Stuntz •	“If we don’t get people to start thinking about aging and longevity as a lifespan event, starting at the time that we’re born, then we miss the opportunity for people to, for example, start saving for retirement. Realize how much it *takes* to save for retirement.” — Secretary Bonner •	“Figure out where the cost is, and then follow that to a viable business model.” —Laurance Stuntz •	“People want to get older and stay and continue to live in the community that’s *home for them.*” —Secretary Bonner Host: Pete Chapin Editor: Kyp Pilalas Producer: Ken Gordon

The Resonance Test 17: Secretary Alice Bonner and is Laurance Stuntz, Director of MeHI