By Eilene Zimmerman — 2019
The vision of life after 65 for American workers has changed. So has what it takes to make it all happen.
Read on www.nytimes.com
CLEAR ALL
Whatever the wolf is that disrupts your story, here are ways to emerge as the hero.
NPR’s Michel Martin speaks with bestselling author Bruce Feiler about his new book, Life Is in the Transitions: Mastering Change at Any Age.
It might seem like retirement is a time to take it easy and devote yourself to gardening, golfing, and napping. But don’t take it too easy, say Harvard experts. For optimal well-being, you need to stay engaged—with your own interests as well as with other people.
Recognize the emotional fear factors to make the leap.
It’s never too soon to prepare for a well-earned stage in one’s life.
AARP recently spent time with five retirees to learn how their post-retirement work is bringing meaning to their lives and making a difference in the world, even as the coronavirus pandemic rages. Here are their stories.
This new phase of your life can be a little difficult to navigate at first.
When you’re forced to retire, the ending of your employment is not directly of your choosing and you are retiring earlier than you expected. You are not alone!
What’s the key to a smooth retirement? Tend to your psychological portfolio as much as your financial one, researchers say.
As long as we keep using the word retirement or any derivative such as “the new retirement,” that whiff of withdrawal, of closure, of endings will linger. And so will visions of what the word evoked a generation ago.