Secondo un sondaggio, alcune persone anziane sono costrette a “non andare in pensione” a causa di pressioni finanziarie
https://www.lbc.co.uk/article/94b9c0285dfb4ad586257f465e64fca6-5HjdXcY_2/
di tylerthe-theatre
Secondo un sondaggio, alcune persone anziane sono costrette a “non andare in pensione” a causa di pressioni finanziarie
https://www.lbc.co.uk/article/94b9c0285dfb4ad586257f465e64fca6-5HjdXcY_2/
di tylerthe-theatre
6 commenti
Where are these retirement age people finding jobs? The unemployed over 50s I know can’t find any work no matter how many jobs they apply for.
At least they got a chance to retire for a bit, back into the cogs they go.
/s
Seriously though, this is like a glimpse into our futures, minus the temporary retirement part.
8% have actually returned to work. That’s a very small percentage
Good. They fucked up the economy, good if they feel some of the pain from it.
>While some have returned or are considering returning to work for social reasons, such as feeling disconnected from other people when not working, financial pressures are also triggers for finding a job again, the survey found.
So a bit of a nothing story really.
My dad retired a few years ago and honestly found retiring just incredibly boring, to the point where he decided to go back and do some freelance consulting / odd-jobbing just to keep his mind occupied.
And I think it’s well-known that companies like B&Q and Wickes have often employed retied tradies on part-time roles for similar reasons – these guys are so used to being busy, and the companies get a lot of product knowledge / experience that they usually don’t get from typical retail candidates.
If you had a speciality then you might be able to find work contracting. I work in the UK food industry and I know colleagues who’ve retired go back on short term contracts to help with things like audit preparation etc