Dear Readers,

Welcome to the latest edition of inTENSE, where we continue our exploration of the most captivating frontiers of human experience: the future. As we journey from day to day and year to year throughout our lives, wondering what advancements will next shape our world, only one thing is 100% predictable - our age. In this issue, we embark on a thought-provoking expedition into a topic that is both timely and universal. “Silverization.”

Getting old is hard, they say. But it beats the alternative!

Silverization is not just a mere concept; it is a profound societal shift that has been steadily transforming our world. In the year 2043, the aging population has become a thriving and dynamic segment of society, defying conventional notions of what it means to grow older. No longer is age a limitation; instead, it is celebrated as a badge of wisdom and experience, enriching the tapestry of our civilization. In this edition, we delve into the myriad ways in which Silverization has redefined the landscape of aging. Technological marvels, medical breakthroughs, and a culture of inclusivity have paved the way for unprecedented experiences in the lives of our senior citizens. As you read through the pages, you will discover inspiring stories of individuals who continue to lead fulfilling lives, breaking barriers, and embracing their roles as mentors and trailblazers.

Through in-depth interviews with thought leaders, experts, and individuals who have been at the forefront of this movement, we gain valuable insights into the potential of Silverization. This exploration extends beyond the realm of individual experiences, as we also examine how society at large has adapted to this paradigm shift. Silverization is not just about the elderly; it is a celebration of life at all stages and a testament to the spirit of resilience that defines our humanity.

Thank you for joining us on this profound journey into the world of Silverization. As we continue to strive for progress and explore the boundless frontiers of human experience, let us also remember to cherish the moments and experiences that make us uniquely human.

Cecilia MoSze Tham

&

Mark Bünger