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Sociologist Beth Truesdale looked at the future of retirement and whether working longer provides better financial security for workers. She was interviewed by Wellesley College economics professor Courtney Coile. Watch their recorded conversation!
Co-editors Beth Truesdale and Lisa Berkman penned an op-ed in honor of Labor Day that shares insights from their new book, "Overtime: America's Aging Workforce and the Future of Working Longer."
Tune in to this 15-minute Longevity Dividend interview at the Health, Ageing and Longevity Conference in London with Lisa Berkman, PhD, co-editor of the new book "Overtime: America's Aging Workforce and the Future of Working Longer," as she discusses themes and findings shared in the book.
Javier Simon of Hispanic Executive reports on how the business world has yet to adapt to there being more older workers in the workforce, including Latinos, than ever before. Beth Truesdale shares insights into how allowing some schedule control for workers of all ages can help to improve worker stress levels and health.
Co-editor of Overtime Beth Truesdale explains in this piece on CNN why working longer, although associated with health benefits for some, may not always be possible or healthy for others.
Beth Truesdale, co-editor of Overtime, clarifies in this piece in The Washington Post that returning to work isn't always a voluntary gesture on the part of those reentering the workforce.