
Maddy Dychtwald is a nationally recognized author, public speaker,
marketing executive and entrepreneur. One of the nation’s leading
experts on the lifestyle, marketing, and retirement implications
of the "age wave," she has spent over twenty years actively involved
in this area of expertise. Most recently, she was involved in the
largest, most comprehensive research study on women and money to-date
which is the jumping off point for her upcoming book, The Athena
Effect: How Women with Money will Change the World.
In 1986, she co-founded Age Wave with her husband, Ken Dychtwald.
During her first decade at Age Wave, she helped grow the company
from the ground up to a multi-million dollar enterprise with a
reputation as the best in its field.
Ms. Dychtwald is the author of a new children’s book entitled:
Gideon’s Dream: A Tale of New Beginnings.
She also is the author of Cycles: How We Will Live,
Work, and Buy, winner of the 2004 Book of the Year Award from
the National Community Colleges Association. Cycles describes
the new model of how long-lived Americans will live, work and
reinvent retirement. She has been featured in numerous articles
in leading newspapers and magazines nationwide, including
Advertising Age, The Chicago Tribune, The Los Angeles Times,
The Miami Herald, and US News and World Report, and
has appeared on countless radio and television programs.
During her career, Ms. Dychtwald has addressed more than 250,000
business leaders worldwide including a diverse group of clients
such as Allegiance Healthcare, A.C. Nielsen, Allstate Insurance,
Blue Cross of California, Chevron, Direct Marketing Association,
International Council of Shopping Centers, Fidelity Investments,
International Foundation of Employer Benefit Plans, Lincoln Financial,
National Association of Educators, and Washington Wine Commission.
Her entertaining multi-media presentations combine provocative information
with exciting imagery.
A graduate of New York University, Maddy, her husband, Ken, and their two
children make their home in the San Francisco Bay Area.
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"We cycle into different life stage events not based on how old we are but
based on what we feel like doing. Age no longer defines who we are."
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