In "The 100-Year Life," Lynda Gratton and Andrew Scott embark on a profound exploration of a future where life spans extend well beyond what was once considered the norm. As we stand on the brink of a societal revolution, where the traditional tripartite division of education, work, and retirement becomes obsolete, this visionary text prompts us to reimagine the trajectory of our lives. With increasing longevity comes the challenge and opportunity to sculpt a life that is not only longer but richer and more fulfilling. Gratton and Scott, through their interdisciplinary lens, guide us through this uncharted terrain, advocating for a radical restructuring of our approach to career planning, education, and personal relationships. This book is more than a mere forecast; it is a toolkit for those ready to navigate the complexities of a 100-year life. The authors combine their expertise in psychology and economics to offer actionable advice and innovative solutions for adapting to this new reality. Whether it concerns rethinking financial strategies, seeking continuous education, or cultivating intangible assets like social connections and mental health, "The 100-Year Life" serves as a beacon. It not only anticipates the shifts in societal norms and economic demands but also empowers readers to take charge of their extended futures. Through a blend of analysis and practical advice, Gratton and Scott make a compelling case that a century-long existence can be not just viable but vibrant and deeply rewarding.