Civilization Is About To Change Forever: Truth About Immortality, Rich Vs Poor, AI & Ending Disease | Dr. Khan PT 1
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Explore "aging population" with insightful episodes like "Civilization Is About To Change Forever: Truth About Immortality, Rich Vs Poor, AI & Ending Disease | Dr. Khan PT 1", "Mayorkas’ Border Visit & China’s Population Problem | 1.9.24", "Demographic Shifts: Will Population Ageing Derail Stock Returns?", "Exercise Special – with Prof Marie Murphy" and "Facts Ep. 2: Despite What You're Told, China is Dying" from podcasts like ""Impact Theory with Tom Bilyeu", "Morning Wire", "Many Happy Returns", "Just One Thing - with Michael Mosley" and "The Ben Shapiro Show"" and more!
Mayorkas visits the southern border days before the house is set to begin impeachment proceedings against him, House Republicans move to hold Hunter Biden in contempt of Congress, and China’s population is in steep decline. Get the facts first with Morning Wire.
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After a century of rapid population growth, the world is getting older.
But with fewer workers to subsidise healthcare and pensions, some speculate that shifting demographics spell trouble for the economy and our investments.
We debate whether the golden age of stock markets can survive the great Demographic Drag?
And in today’s Dumb Question of the Week: How did old people survive before pensions?
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Disclaimer
This podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes and is not financial advice. We do not provide recommendations or endorse any decision to buy, sell or hold any security. We cannot be held responsible for any actions listeners may take and investors are encouraged to seek independent financial advice.
Copyright 2023 Many Happy Returns
In this series of special editions of BBC Radio 4 podcast Just One Thing, Michael Mosley quizzes the world’s leading health experts on the best ways to live well. In this Exercise Special, we hear from Marie Murphy – Professor of Exercise and Health at Ulster University and leading expert in physical fitness and lead scientist advising on the UK physical activity guidelines.
We hear the top tips that Professor Murphy swears by to get maximum fitness for minimum effort. Could exercising in short bouts be better for you? Why should we all be building muscle over 30? And could the way you walk change your life? And as this is a Just One Thing special, Michael ends the interview by asking Professor Murphy for the single most effective health hack for keeping in shape.
Series Producer: Dom Byrne Production Manager: Maria Simons Exec Producer: Zoe Heron Specially composed music by Richard Atkinson (Mcasso) A BBC Studios production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.
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China isn’t as strong as you're told. Ben breaks down China's five undeniable failures, from the one child policy and Ghost cities, to the war on Microchips and Socialism.
AstraZeneca has drawn up plans to break out its China business, and France is challenging a German-led plan to build up Europe’s air defences. Plus, US businesses are cutting back on their investments in diversity and inclusion.
Mentioned in this podcast:
AstraZeneca drafts plan to spin off China business amid tensions
France summons allies in challenge to German-led air defence plan
Cuts to investment in diversity threaten gains
Hunt tells ministers to quicken adoption of AI to boost economy
The FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson and Marc Filippino. Additional help by Katie McMurran, Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Topher Forhecz is the FT’s executive producer. The FT’s global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show’s theme song is by Metaphor Music.
Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We know that we live in an ever-changing world, but one thing we often overlook is demographic change. Whether the world's population is growing or shrinking can affect many aspects of our lives, from the number of kids we have to the likelihood that we'll live to old age. This week on Hidden Brain, we explore how our planet's population is changing, and what that means for us in the century to come.
I’m really excited to have Christina Pierpaoli on the podcast. Christina is a graduate student in the Geropsychological doctoral program at the University of Alabama. Her research explores associations between chronic illness and psychological health in older adults, and she is by all accounts a rising star in the field of psychology.
For our listeners who may not be familiar with the literature, Geropsychology is the psychology of aging. As Christina puts it, this particular field of psychology can be described as “underrated, poorly understood, embryonic, and riddled with all sorts of stigma”. The world and the United States are aging precipitously, with the estimate that by 2030 1 in 5 Americans will be considered an older adult, but few people are talking about it.
In our conversation, Christina offers that “people are uncomfortable with talking about aging because talking about aging invites a conversation of mortality and finiteness” and speaks to the research showing that “the earlier and more often you think about your own mortality, the more gracefully you will live your life.”
Other things we talk about are the differences in language used to describe getting older when we are young vs. when we are older, unique issues older adults face that younger adults don’t, the idea of subjective age vs. chronological age vs. biological age, the role feeling useful plays in life satisfaction as we age, the idea of loneliness as “the silent killer”, why Christina is so interested in older people, and why she writes a blog about this topic.
Christina brings a unique combination of young and old spirit to the field, a refreshing take on academia and how to get the ideas she finds important into the minds of the people who’d find them useful. No matter your age, you’re sure to get something out of this podcast. Enjoy!
Related Links
Christina’s blog for Psychology Today
Christina’s twitter @youngoldsoul
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-psychology-podcast/support
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The pensions triple lock means that state pensions rise by wages, inflation or 2.5% - whichever is greatest. This promise has raised pensioner incomes but stands accused of being too expensive and has become an election hot potato. Should it be ditched? Simon Lambert, Rachel Rickard Straus and Georgie Frost discuss it on this excerpt from the This is Money podcast.
Anne-Marie Slaughter was best known for her adamant views on Syria when she accidentally became a poster girl for modern feminism. As it turns out, she can be pretty adamant in that realm as well.
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