EDITORIAL USE ONLY Case study Joy, age 61, speaks about the ways in which technology, including smart meters, has improved her life, coinciding with new research which aims challenge the stereotype that older people can be inflexible. Issue date: Thursday September 5, 2024. PA Photo. A new survey of British people over the age of 60 has found that nearly 9 in 10 say that new developments in tech over the last fifty years have helped improve their lives, despite over half of the younger generations saying that they think over-60s are inflexible with new technology.
EDITORIAL USE ONLY Angela Rippon speaks to case study Joy, age 61, about the ways in which technology, including smart meters, has improved her life, coinciding with new research which aims challenge the stereotype that older people can be inflexible. Issue date: Thursday September 5, 2024. PA Photo. A new survey of British people over the age of 60 has found that nearly 9 in 10 say that new developments in tech over the last fifty years have helped improve their lives, despite over half of the younger generations saying that they think over-60s are inflexible with new technology.
EDITORIAL USE ONLY Angela Rippon speaks to case study Joy, age 61, about the ways in which technology, including smart meters, has improved her life, coinciding with new research which aims challenge the stereotype that older people can be inflexible. Issue date: Thursday September 5, 2024. PA Photo. A new survey of British people over the age of 60 has found that nearly 9 in 10 say that new developments in tech over the last fifty years have helped improve their lives, despite over half of the younger generations saying that they think over-60s are inflexible with new technology
