
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The national motto in South Korea is “hurry, hurry,” and that’s what the country did as it turned its metropolitan areas into “lifelong learning cities.” Across the nation, adults of all ages now have access to free classes that help them keep learning—and connecting to each other. In this episode, Ken goes back to school, where he learns about the traditional art of teamaking, and meets a recent college graduate who is older than he is. Then we return to the United States to hear from an American who attributes her long lifespan—99 years and counting!—to lifelong learning.
By Stanford Center on Longevity4.8
3939 ratings
The national motto in South Korea is “hurry, hurry,” and that’s what the country did as it turned its metropolitan areas into “lifelong learning cities.” Across the nation, adults of all ages now have access to free classes that help them keep learning—and connecting to each other. In this episode, Ken goes back to school, where he learns about the traditional art of teamaking, and meets a recent college graduate who is older than he is. Then we return to the United States to hear from an American who attributes her long lifespan—99 years and counting!—to lifelong learning.

32,135 Listeners

30,808 Listeners

43,633 Listeners

11,658 Listeners

3,138 Listeners

87,312 Listeners

112,484 Listeners

9,161 Listeners

8,594 Listeners

6,065 Listeners

3,627 Listeners

2,069 Listeners

16,022 Listeners

566 Listeners

1,685 Listeners