Psychology suggests people who keep learning into their 60s and 70s aren't just filling time; they may be feeding curiosity in a way that helps memory stay engaged

New research reveals older adults remain curious and learn for psychological reasons. Curiosity boosts memory and learning across all ages. Older individuals become selective learners, focusing on what matters. This drive for knowledge impacts cognitive well-being and healthy aging. Lifelong learning helps maintain connections with memory and engagement with the world.

Raccontata daeconomictimes.indiatimes.com