Marci Alboher has done it all. The lawyer turned NYT columnist, is now a leading aging-with-purpose social impact innovator, who knows a thing or two about “encore careers.” She shares the art and science of reinventing yourself and remaining relevant. Plus, we dish on COVID hair and going gray.

Tired of dated-age labels, tech entrepreneur Gina Pell coined the term “Perennials” to describe ever-blooming people of ALL ages who push up against their growing edge, are always relevant, and are not defined by generation. We talk agelessness and how to remain ever-curious. Think books, plus the company you keep.

Emerging screenwriter Barbara Ward Thall hit her late-fifties and decided she wanted a wildly different third-act. After decades in senior ad and marketing roles at buzzy companies like Amazon's Audible, she now writes highly personal, female-led screenplays and TV.

Personal finance pro Bobbi Rebell walks us through how to be a financial grownup — and raise them as well. Bonus, Bobbi shares how she shook up her TV career in her mid-forties to supercharge her career at 50.

Listen in as two award-winning ad creatives talk launching their #AgeisNOTjustaNumber video campaign -- an "Age Anthem" tackling ageism head-on. Plus, why the duo launched a creative agency focused on the 50+ female market.

Think it’s too late for a career pivot or to return to work after a long break? Forty-five-year-old Merryl Brown launched an uber-successful events company after years as a stay-at-home mom and an early career in banking.

Forget Zoom tops. Career pro Kerry Hannon shares ideas for finding “Pajama Jobs” and offers tips for thriving in the new world of remote work. Plus, strategies for side-stepping ageism in your job hunt.

A career pro and former J&J executive shares what it takes to build great careers and navigate big, bold work pivots. Plus, business-building tips for being your own boss.

Novelist Karen Dukess published her first book at 56. She talks midlife creativity, giving yourself permission, and why the fear of not “doing it well” eventually takes a backseat to the fear of not doing it all.