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Jordan Lopez
Jordan Lopez

Boomers Buy One Get One LINK Free


Both national and cross-national studies indicate that the rate of disability in a population can be extremely variable. Studies of elderly Americans with high, average, and low levels of physical activity have shown ranges in the onset of disability of up to ten years, with much lower lifetime disability among exercisers compared to sedentary people. Right now Americans spend 72 percent of their post-65 years free of disability. Our goal should be to match the Japanese, who spend 91 percent of their time past the age of 65 disability-free. For example, Japanese females at age 65 have an average life expectancy only 4 months longer than American females at age 65, but Japanese elderly women spend just 1.8 years disabled while American elderly women spend almost 5.5 years disabled (Waidman and Manton 1998).12 While researchers caution that some of these differences could be due to varying cultural perceptions of disability and the reporting of disability to survey researchers, most observers of Japanese society believe that there are substantial differences in disability and that they relate to lifestyle choices.




boomers buy one get one free



Celebrating a special occasion at the ballpark? Let us help make it more special with an announcement during the game! Special PA announcements can be made free of charge as time permits. Videoboard messages can be purchased for $20 to guarantee display by the end of the game. Make your requests at Fan Information Booth, located behind Section G, no later than the end of the 4th inning.


Every effort will be made to play each Boomers game as scheduled. If severe weather is in the area, please check the Boomers website at www.boomersbaseball.com and all social media platforms for updates. If a game must be cancelled, the Boomers website will be updated immediately, and tickets may be exchanged for admission to any remaining regular season home game, based on availability.


Chung is one example of a subset of baby boomers who have become the fastest-growing group of renters across the nation. Since they tend to have more money to spend than their millennial counterparts, developers are actively figuring out how to lure them to into one of the luxury buildings sprouting up across the city.


"The boomers are the biggest demographic that can afford it," he said. "But tech levels everything. We're seeing a lot of engineers come to New York, a lot of people in tech who don't work from an office."


Meanwhile, more than 5 million baby boomers across the nation are expected to rent their next home by 2020, according to a 2016 analysis from Freddie Mac. Some boomers want to stay close to the neighborhoods they have lived in for decades; others are following their children to cities, experts said.


Zach Ehrlich, of New York-based brokerage Mdrn. Residential, recently launched a concierge-like rental service called Stoop that offers short-term leases. It's attracting interest among boomers looking for a "hands-free lifestyle" and to sample living in new places.


Swing by an open house for a mid-size home these days, and you'd probably see buyers from two different generations sizing each other up. With so few properties for sale, millennials and baby boomers are often competing for the same homes. Here's NPR's Arezou Rezvani.


REZVANI: Millennials, like the Chens, have hit their peak homebuying years later in life, at a time when many boomers, like the Wilsons, are living longer and also moving later, says Jessica Lautz of the National Association of Realtors.


REZVANI: This competition does sometimes turn into collaboration. Nearly a quarter of millennials who do buy a home get help from the bank of mom and dad, who are often boomers. For young homebuyers who can't depend on that kind of intergenerational wealth, it's a steep hill to climb, though not impossible.


To identify more cases, the CDC jettisoned its old approach and moved to a blanket recommendation to screen all adults born between 1945 and 1965, the baby boomers. The rationale for this was that more than three out of every 100 baby boomers were infected with HCV. This was at least five times higher than in any other group of adults, and accounted for about 75% of HCV cases.


Moreover, the diagnosis of HCV in this group would identify those with long-duration chronic disease, who were at risk for the most advanced forms of liver disease. So in 2012, the CDC and United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) formally recommended that all baby boomers get a one-time blood test to check for HCV. (The guidelines also continue to recommend that those at high risk for other reasons be screened.)


Why is the prevalence of HCV so high among baby boomers? Risk factor assessments suggest that this group may have been more likely to engage in occasional or ongoing injection drug use during young adulthood, particularly in the 1970s and 1980s.


Still, inheritances could make a substantial difference at every wealth level. In fact, with the exception of the richest 10% of boomers, those who inherit will, on average, receive an amount that exceeds 30% of their current net worth---a significant boost to their ability to live well in retirement and perhaps to pass on something to their own kids or to help those kids repay student loans or make a house down payment.


I'm a California girl, born and raised here, with an abiding interest in health issues and particularly, healthy aging. I have always loved working with older people, probably because I had this amazing grandmother. She taught me so much about life, balance, how to be your own person, and how to savor the moment. She was a nurse and inspired me to be one, too. I evolved into a second career, practicing law, representing individuals. Now, I'm in the advice and conflict resolution field, focused on issues about aging and aging parents. This blog is dedicated to you, the one with the aging parent or aging loved one. Maybe it's just about all of us middle aged folks getting older ourselves. My husband, Dr. Mikol Davis, a geriatric psychologist, and I put our efforts together at AgingParents.com & AgingInvestor.com. We've got 2, 30-something kids and an 94 year old mother in law. Helping Mom is a big part of our lives. Lots of our friends are going through the same things we are: parents starting to decline in health or alertness, putting time in with all we can do to help out. The stresses affect you, and they affect me, too. I like to discuss these challenges and what you can do to meet them. Feel free to comment! Oh yes, I am the author of four books, \"The Boomers Guide To Aging Parents,\" \"The Family Guide To Aging Parents,\" \"Working With Aging Clients: A Guide for Attorneys, Business and Financial Professionals,\" and \"Succeed With Senior Clients: A Financial Advisors Guide To Best Practice.\" All books are available on Amazon.com


Francesca Nicasio is Vend's Retail Expert and Content Strategist. She writes about trends, tips, and other cool things that enable retailers to increase sales, serve customers better, and be more awesome overall. She's also the author of Retail Survival of the Fittest, a free eBook to help retailers future-proof their stores. Connect with her on LinkedIn, Twitter, or Google+.


Results from a recent survey on baby boomer spending habits show that the top items this demographic acquires in physical stores are groceries and pharmaceutical products. More than three in four (77%) baby boomers (defined as those aged 57 to 75) say they buy groceries in-store, rather than online, and 62% say they do the same with pharmaceutical products.


This is followed by clothing and shoes and home and garden products, which just over half of the surveyed baby boomers (53% and 52%, respectively) say they buy in a brick-and-mortar store. Beauty-related items round out the top five types of products boomers prefer to purchase in physical stores, with 47%.


Results from the same survey on baby boomer consumer behavior paint an entirely different picture when it comes to their online spending habits. Percentage-wise, there are much fewer baby boomers acquiring products over the internet across all categories.


Electronics are the most popular products boomers acquire online. Even then, just 27% of them do so. This is followed by the entertainment and clothing and shoes categories, with 25% and 20%, respectively.


As the oldest working generation, baby boomers have one foot in the workforce and another in retirement. Time and favorable economic conditions have made it easier for this generation to build wealth compared to younger generations.


Baby boomers are the generation of workers born between 1946 and 1964. The oldest members of this generation are in their mid-70s, well into their retirement years. The youngest members are still a few years away from exiting the workforce altogether.


Compared to younger generations, boomers were more likely to marry and marry at a younger age. According to Pew Research, only 44% of Millennials were married in 2019, compared with 53% of Gen Xers, 61% of Boomers and 81% of Silents at the same age.


Homeownership is touted as a key step in building lasting wealth and baby boomers were able to hit this financial milestone earlier than younger generations. According to the Berkley Economic Review, 45% of baby boomers were able to buy their first home between the ages of 25 and 34, compared to only 37% of millennials between the ages of 25 and 34 own homes.


Important: This method for getting free Audible books will only work one time, with one Amazon account. If you want to do this repeatedly, you will need to create and delete Amazon accounts over and over. We can show you how to delete an Amazon account, and how to create a new Amazon account, if you need more audiobooks in your life!


To get free audiobooks from Audible, you simply need to create an account with Audible, and then threaten to cancel that account before your one-month free trial ends. Audible will offer you free books or a discounted rate to attempt to keep you using the service instead of losing you as a customer. 041b061a72


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