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    41 commenti

    1. Conscious-Study25 on

      Culprits found! Old women are the real cause of the break down of the welfare states
      Just kidding 😂

    2. mmoonbelly on

      France has a low retirement age.

      Switzerland better standards of living

    3. uglysonofagun on

      The Men statistics are fucking sad, with one surprise being Turkey. How come?

    4. tledakis on

      Is the age of retirement the same across the map? It is not clear to me 🤔

    5. flat_beat on

      Does the statistic include people who do not reach retirement age at all?

    6. So because men die earlier, we have to retire early to get equal retirement. But then men have to earn more, because of the shorter time on the working market. Hmm..

    7. unripenedfruit on

      It sounds like this data is simply just taking the average age of retirement and average life expectancy and subtracting the two.

      Which isn’t quite the same as “how long people live *after* retirement”

      Edit: Not even, they’ve just used the statutory retirement age

    8. Vast_Decision3680 on

      Looks terrible everywhere, imagine working all your life and then having an average of 10 years before dying. Our society is really a fuck up.

    9. nariofthewind on

      As seen, the medical system is essential. I have friends in top countries, and if they have anything to say about it, the hospitals and healthcare there are better than in most other places. I know some people are still surprised, but access to medicine really helps improve life expectancy.

    10. Retirement? Bitch pls I’m a millenial, I won’t see either a pension or retirement lmao

    11. dillanthumous on

      This is a bit misleading? Including people who die before retirement seems to render the metric a bit redundant. Should probably have 2 figures per country, percentage reaching retirement, and then the years the live afterwards. Also, retirement ages vary, which will account for a lot of the difference – there should be a standard age chosen to normalise it – or banding.

      Also, it looks like all this is really showing is life expectancy in another form.

      Would also be curious is there any accounting for emigration and wealth distribution. I would guess that a decent number of wealthier people retire to warmer countries, which is going to skew the numbers.

    12. rybozamac on

      At last we’re the first ones at something (even from the bottom, Ukraine). Proud

    13. HildegardaTheAvarage on

      Few things, this only looks at years lived, not years lived in health (which is kinda more important, nice that I am retired…in an elderly home shitting into diapers with the cognitive ability of a toddler).

      Some countries in eastern europe have a different retirement age for women based on number of kids (which is kinda silly, but how it is.).

      The difference between men and women. 1) men more often die young due to accidents. 2) A lot of the likely factors of living longer in women is due to their own lifestyle. Women tend to have healthier diets with more vegetables. Women tend to actually follow-up with doctors. More likely to see mental health help. On average women smoke less and drink less alcohol. (Part of it is likely genetics, women have better immune system, estrogen protects the heart, and are smaller ie. have less cells that can go and become tumours).

      This is even more apparent since married men tend to live 7-10 years longer than umarried men. Likely because their wifes force healthier lifestyle on them, they have better social support etc. So if we want to close the gap, I dont know, eat veggies and get married?.

    14. And all the politicians are shocked and in disbelief when people complain about making retirement later and social security taxes higher. As if western countries having the same retirement age is somehow a consolation when your life expectancy is almost a decade shorter, wages half, and prices higher.

    15. budapestersalat on

      Sounds like equity would dictate higher retirement age for women… (I’m for equality instead, but many countries are unequal in the opposite way)

    16. Pitiful-Eye9093 on

      I think it should be 60. If you’ve worked your entire life who cares if you have 5 years off?Plus it would help you enjoy yourself abit, before you become too decrepit to do anything else with your life.

    17. Miserable_Ad7246 on

      For this to be valid you must include only people who go into retirement and track how long they lived. That is the only valid metric, everything else is statistical bullshit.

    18. Wide-Review-2417 on

      It’s always the same map. The colours and the legend change, but the map is the same.

    19. Superb-Hippo611 on

      The metric is flawed as it only assesses relative to statutory retirement age. It doesn’t account for:

      1. People who can retire early
      2. People who can’t retire at all.

      It also looks to just use a very coarse assumption of:

      Life expectancy – Statutory retirement

      This data is completely useless for the purposes of assessing the metric it proports to illustrate

    20. doomblackdeath on

      I’m not even retired and living in Italy is head and shoulders above life in the US. It’s like being retired without being retired by comparison. I’ve always said that universal healthcare and education is the secret, but Americans just don’t want to hear that. They ask me when I’m coming back and are shocked when I say never….been here for 20 years and plan on dying here.

    21. gigasawblade on

      As a male Ukrainian, I was already depressed enough without this statistic

    22. So they took life expectancy from birth and then subtracted the retirement age from it while totally overlooking that life expectancy from birth includes all the deaths that happen before people reach retirement age? Then there’s also people who retire earlier, so just taking the statutory retirement age doesn’t help for accuracy either.

      Which means that all the shown numbers are far lower than they should be.

    23. DotBlot_ on

      These two statistics are so profoundly depressing. Most people even in “western world” spend majority of their lives just commuting to and from work and working, being too tired to do much more most of the time, then barely have money to do anything other than sit home and wait for death. With the governments gaslighting them to believe that work is somehow their purpose like they are not just pawns in the most cynical game of chess

    24. actctually on

      The difference in Russia and Ukraine is so big it’s almost absurd

    25. mavihuber on

      Ukrainian men. Wow. This is incredibly sad.

      Wonder if this is because the retirement age is too high, or life expectancy is too low. Maybe both?

    26. The crass difference between men and women here is shocking, but I expect this to not become the huge headline it should become.

    27. Careless_Tale_7836 on

      All this work to be able to sit down a fraction of what you sacrificed.

    28. Sagaincolours on

      It is not useful for comparing different countries to each others, since there are many different retirement ages across Europe.

    29. nevergonnasaythat on

      France is just the best of all worlds, for people growing up, young adults, young families, adults and retirees.

      Unfortunately, I wasn’t born nor live in France.

    30. miko_top_bloke on

      Poland, alongside countries like Russia and Uzbekistan, has the largest retirement age gap between men and women in the world. 65 for men and 60 for women. Let that sink in. Talk about gender equality! This is sheer fucking madness.

    31. lego-pro on

      holy shit how depressing

      i’m never working. or i’ll be a perma student. fuck this shit

    32. Jindujun on

      Isnt it kinda sad that we work a whole life to end up with ~14 years of mediocre living at the end of our lives…

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