This longevity shift means younger generations will have longer careers. "Today's 11-year-old is going to have a 60-year ...

Michael Clinton, the founder of ROAR Forward, highlighted how life expectancy has risen from 62 years a century ago to around 80 today, with projections showing over 20 million centenarians by 2100.

With life expectancy increasing, a longevity expert recommends rethinking the way we approach aging, work and retirement.

Michael Clinton, the founder of ROAR Forward, highlighted how life expectancy has risen from 62 years a century ago to around 80 today, with projections showing over 20 million centenarians by 2100.

If you think about, you’re 65 and you're healthy, you may have another 25-30 years to live." Clinton says that means potentially working longer and rethinking how to fund a longer retirement period.

If you think about, you’re 65 and you're healthy, you may have another 25-30 years to live." Clinton says that means potentially working longer and rethinking how to fund a longer retirement period.