Riley Moynes

Guests include writer Doree Shafrir, network scientist Albert-László Barabási, anti-ageism activist Ashton Applewhite and retired educator Riley Moynes. Topics include embracing one's timeline, feeling lost in adulthood, challenges faced by late bloomers, the importance of quality sleep, productivity and impact of scientists, exploring ageism and challenging stereotypes, and late bloomers in various fields.

Riley Moynes, an educator specializing in retirement strategies, discusses the often-overlooked psychological aspects of retirement planning. He introduces his framework of four distinct phases of retirement and emphasizes the importance of preparing for the emotional transitions that occur. Moynes shares personal anecdotes, highlighting both the joy and challenges faced during retirement, advocating for an active pursuit of meaning and purpose. His insights encourage listeners to embrace this transformative period rather than simply easing into it.

Many of us feel pressure to hit big life milestones on a timeline. But what if age is an asset, not a liability? This hour, TED speakers examine the benefits and drawbacks of being a late bloomer. Guests include writer Doree Shafrir, network scientist Albert-László Barabási, anti-ageism activist Ashton Applewhite and retired educator Riley Moynes. Listeners also share stories.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy