The article discusses age discrimination in the workplace, specifically highlighting the Age Discrimination Act of 1967 (ADEA) in the United States. The ADEA protects individuals aged 40 and above from discrimination based on their age during employment, apprenticeship programs, job notices, and pre-employment inquiries. Additionally, employers are prohibited from denying benefits to older workers unless they can demonstrate that the costs of providing reduced benefits to them are the same as those provided to younger employees. The article emphasizes the importance of managing age diversity in the workplace, promoting balance between personal fulfillment and work devotion among mature workers. This can be achieved by scheduling recreational events, offering flexibility in working schedules, and fostering a culture of inclusivity and respect. Finally, the article highlights the need for equal employment opportunity (EEO) to prevent discrimination based on age, sex, race, religion, and other factors.