Just updating slews of previous posts. As the old saying doesn’t  go, 
everything new is old again:
Why all over 50s should start a  business 
By Jamie  Dunn
 There are so many factors as to why being over  50 can be a huge advantage when entering into the world of business and  entrepreneurship.  Here's just a few of them...
Well, maybe not all of us.  Then we wouldn’t be able to  hire ourselves – along with most other age and ethnic groups.  I’m all for  diversity:
06 July 2011 Diversity = Productivity  Redux 
29 May 2013 Intergenerational Teams A  Strength
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The baby boomer business boom 
Turn 55 and you become  invisible, according to traditional marketing lore – ads for funeral plans and  continence aids notwithstanding – but has that begun to change as the baby  boomer cohort moves into the golden years?  Yes, says marketing commentator Adam  Ferrier who believes a youth dominated marketing and advertising industry has  missed a big mark in the past.
I should reference everything I’ve posted here for the last  twelve years.  Or, try this:
Human Resources/Brain  Power
And there’s this:
More Older Adults Are Becoming  Inventors
… Whether as volunteers or for profit, older  inventors like Mr. Nepper are riding a rising tide of American  innovation.
Only a few posts ago I (sadly) posted about brains:
 17 April 2015 Barbara Strauch: 1951-2015… In 2010, Ms. Strauch  published “The Secret Life of the Grown-up Brain: The Surprising Talents of the  Middle-Aged Mind,” which concluded that certain cognitive functions peak fairly  late, when people are in their 60s.
17 April 2015 Barbara Strauch: 1951-2015… In 2010, Ms. Strauch  published “The Secret Life of the Grown-up Brain: The Surprising Talents of the  Middle-Aged Mind,” which concluded that certain cognitive functions peak fairly  late, when people are in their 60s.
Along with forgetting where you left your keys,  there’s now more:
Brain and behavior are modifiable, even as we get  older By Marilynn  Larkin
Research on cognitive plasticity overturns stereotypes of  aging and suggests human development isn’t cast in stone … It seems the more  information we gather about a given field or domain, the more likely we are to  maintain competence in that area because the brain develops strategies to do so  …
Sometimes I forget where I’ve left all my posts on this subject.  And I often  forget that I’ve already linked to something earlier in a post:
Human Resources/Brain Power
Maybe more brain games’ll help.  Or I’ve forgotten that maybe they won’t:
For an Aging Brain, Looking for Ways to Keep Memory  Sharp By Jane E.  Brody