Jeff Johnson received his Ph.D. in psychology from New York University. He has worked as a psychologist for New York State, New York City and the federal government as well as teaching at the graduate level. Jeff has also worked at some of the most prestigious ad agencies in the country where he learned that just about anything can be answered in 30 seconds or less. Along with Paula Forman, Jeff wrote The Hourglass Solution: A Boomer’s Guide to the Rest of Your Life, which was published in 2009. He is a graduate of Williams College and lives in Key West.
Paula Forman had a long and distinguished career in advertising. She was president of Wells Rich Greene BDDP and worked as a professional “trend spotter” with high profile clients such as Procter & Gamble for many years on many different assignments. More recently, she taught Sociology in the New York City University System. Currently, she lives and writes in Hudson, NY.
You can read selected Short Answers columns HERE.
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I just read your answer to someone wanting to major in music saying and I quote music Majors don’t necessarily support themselves making music. Are you kidding? Have you seen the number of music teachers in elementary middle and high schools have you seen the band competitions have you seen College bands have you seen College music schools that have upwards of 40 to 50 people who majored in music as professors? I’ve been a music therapist for 40 years and I’ve made a pretty darn good living making music. Most of us do! I was so disheartened to see that you published in a paper that music Majors can’t necessarily support themselves. Thank you for putting the nail in the coffin to trying to get music Majors to come to universities.