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Take, for instance, the age at which people make commitments such as buying a house, getting married, having children, or starting a career. And yet that does not mean that simply extending our careers is appealing. A multi-stage life will have profound changes not just in how you manage your career, but also in your approach to life.
As technology continues to change and challenge even the most successful incumbent organizations in every industry, the cost of inertia is growing. Consider the dramatic shift in the types of assets that create market value. Despite the shift to intangibleassets, executives and their strategists are sticking to the status quo.
We typically imagine that the young can help the old understand technology and the old can impart general wisdom. What we asked people was, at this point in their lives, are they actively building, maintaining, or depleting their tangible and intangibleassets? Coaching and mentoring across age groups makes sense.
Many workers have found, well into their careers, that their physical skills for making and transporting “things” are less relevant and valuable than the once were. New workers embarking on their careers are finding that their education is incomplete in many areas essential to our technology-driven lives today.
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