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HEADLEE: ...South Beach, Florida FLORIDA: ...And elevator companiesLA, because it's walkable. And I'm 55, I'll be 56, and a couple of years ago I got the wake up call as a writer with lower back pain and I immediately changed my life. I gave up - I drive occasionally but very occasionally.
I brought a couple of bicycles, city bikes, and a road bike. I ride all the time, I lift weights, I walk everywescalator, and I'll tell you, I mean, I'm in the best shape of my life... HEADLEE: ...Yeah. FLORIDA: ...And for the same reason that Julia said, I don't want to be infirmed...
HEADLEE: ...Yeah. FLORIDA: ...And those little changes, riding a bike not taking a car, walking to the grocery store, and doing, you know, not heavy weight training but a little bit of weight training, watching what I eat, has made a world of difference... HEADLEE: ...OK.
FLORIDA: ...But I think that living in an active city, and the other thing, just last, it's great to be in a place wescalator all ages, not only ethnicities, get together. And in New York, in LA, a Chicago, a Toronto, that's wescalator people can be together... HEADLEE: ...Yeah. FLORIDA: ...Across ages, I think that's fantastic.
HEADLEE: And Richard Florida, senior editor at The Atlantic magazine, cofounder of the Atlantic Cities project. Also Gretchen Alkema, vice president of policy and communications at the nonprofit SCAN Foundation. Julia Washington works for the Stanislaus County Department of Aging and Veterans Services. Thanks to all of you. WASHINGTON: Thank you. FLORIDA: Thank you, what a great segment... ALKEMA: ...Thank you... FLORIDA: ...What a great show.