The trend of postponing retirement among older workers has surged, driven by longer life expectancy and financial insecurity. Derek Price, a 94-year-old businessman, exemplifies this shift, choosing to continue working not out of necessity but for enjoyment and intellectual stimulation. While only a small number of nonagenarians work, nearly 20% of Americans aged 65 and older are still employed, a significant increase since 1987. Many older workers cite financial reasons for working, reflecting concerns about retirement savings and the fear of depleting funds. Projections indicate an increasing workforce participation among those over 75 by 2030.
I live, eat and sleep the business. I'm addicted to it.
I enjoy the challenges of solving problems; I like the chemistry of making all kinds of rubber balls and the engineering challenges that brings.
Almost one in five Americans aged 65 and older is employed; in 1987, only 11% remained in the workforce.
64% of Americans worry more about running out of money than they do about dying.
Collection
[
|
...
]