A jump in start-ups is going to be led by baby boomer entrepreneurs
Entrepreneurs never really retire. They move on to their next project. Just ask Linda 
Remeschatis, 60, a former prosecutor in Madison, Wis., who turned her passion for local food and art into a second career. In 1998, at age 50, Remeschatis left the public sector to launch her own E-commerce business, Wisconsinmade.com, an online food and gift store selling products made in her home state by local artisans. She now manages five employees and three regular consultants.
Whether they’ve been down-sized, returned to the workforce to bolster a faltering 401K, or are just retaining the entrepreneurial spirit past retirement age, Baby Boomers are anticipated to be part of the next generation of new business start-ups. Read more:
Technorati Tags: US News & World Report, Emily Brandon, Entrepreneurs, Linda Remeschatis, Wisconsinmade.com, Kauffman Foundation, Dane Stangler, Urban Institute, AARP Public Policy Institute, Vivek Wadhwa, Duke University, Dan McDonald, Phenotype Screening Corp., North Dakota State University Research & Technology Park, NCET, Nevada’s Center for Entrepreneurship and Technology
…
