Do you ever forget a word in mid-conversation? Or struggle to recall someone's name? Or walk into a room and then forget why you're there?
For most people, growing older means experiencing more of these frustrating "senior moments."
But have you noticed how some people don't experience these problems?
Think of someone like Warren Buffett. At 92, he is still CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. He is still the chief stock picker. And he's famous for not having a computer on his desk, preferring to do calculations in his head.
Or Carol Burnett, who is 89. She got rave reviews for her recent role on Better Call Saul… which resulted in a viral campaign to get her to host Saturday Night Live. In addition to her acting schedule, she recently wrote a memoir and just finished writing a children's book.
Or Clint Eastwood. At 92, he still acts and composes music and memorizes pages of dialogue… and he recently directed his 37th feature film.
Buffett, Eastwood, and Burnett are more active and vital than a lot of people half their age!
And it's not just rich and famous folks who retain their mental prowess. You probably have a friend or relative in their 70s, 80s, or 90s whose mind is as sharp now as it was decades ago.
Why is that?
Do these people stay mentally young through a perfect diet and regular exercise? Did they win the genetic lottery? Is it plain old luck? Well…
A team of scientists at Northwestern University has discovered the number one reason some people stay sharp as a tack no matter their age.
Click here to find out what it is
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