Whether it’s picking up the steps of a new line dance or learning to order dinner and buy movie tickets in Italian, lifelong learning for seniors can lead to cognitive, emotional, physical and social ...

Lifelong learning may hold the key to healthier, happier aging. A new survey conducted by the University of San Francisco's Fromm Institute for Lifelong Learning found that 82% of adults age 50+ who ...

The old model -- work until you're 65, retire, golf, die -- is gone. With average life expectancy having increased by 30 years over the last century, people need to think differently about work.

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. (WGHP) — Learning doesn’t stop on graduation ...

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In retirement, you’re not just slowing down but shifting gears. For many, this will be their first time in decades being able to control their own schedule. Despite the popularity of travel, ...

Keeping our minds and bodies engaged is one of the most effective strategies for promoting well-being as we age. A holistic view of aging considers cognitive, physical, emotional and existential ...

After working as a school librarian, it seemed natural for Marghe Tabar to continue her education once she retired. The 73-year-old St. Paul resident recently took two classes through the University ...

In today’s dynamic job market, continuous learning is no longer a luxury—it’s a necessity. Whether you’re a seasoned professional or a recent graduate, embracing lifelong learning empowers you to stay ...

Lifelong learning is essential for career advancement, especially in today's competitive job market. By continuously updating your skills and knowledge, you can stay relevant and adaptable to industry ...

THE OLD MODEL — work until you’re 65, retire, golf, die — is gone. With average life expectancy having increased by 30 years over the last century, people ...