And many of them haven't saved. But this isn't a crisis if we reinvent retirement. Most Boomers look at retirement as a new chapter in their lives, to be new people and try new things, rather than a phase of rest and relaxation.
"Maddy Dychtwald" is the wife of Ken Dychtwald and an author of three books, a speaker, and the co-founder of Age Wave. Maddy has 25 years of experience in the field of changing demographic trends that shape the marketplace and the workplace. She has written on the economic ascent of women, including how it will transform financial services, healthcare, and consumer marketing.
Maddy is currently a Senior Vice President at Age Wave, a firm that she co-founded in 1986, and which provides consulting services to business and non-profits worldwide on a broad range of issues relating to aging populations.
Maddy is known for her presentations to more than 300,000 people across multiple industries, including health, energy, financial, marketing, non-profit, and education.
Maddy has been featured in various media outlets including: Bloomberg Businessweek, Forbes, Newsweek, U.S. News & World Report, and TIME. She is a blogger at The Huffington Post.
A graduate of New York University, Maddy has been married for more than 25 years and has been a working mom living in the San Francisco Bay Area for much of her adult life.
More Maddy Dychtwald on Wikipedia.Boomers make up a third of our population, and they have always dominated our society from a cultural standpoint. The way work itself is being done, how we dress, where we work: All of these innovations have been embraced by our society.
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