Countless articles discuss how millennials are driving for ride-sharing companies such as Uber or Lyft, running errands on TaskRabbit, which helps users find people to perform miscellaneous tasks on demand, or using other gig economy startups to bring in extra cash. But with kids out of the house and careers ramping down in some cases, baby boomers are even likelier candidates to power the on-demand economy. One platform, Tengia, specializes in pairing people over age 65 with individuals and small businesses who need skills-based services.
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