Anonymous wrote:
Only 15% of people voluntarily retire
The other 85% are forced due to physical problems/ailments or are fired at an age where nobody will hire them for the same kind of job (and they have enough saved to have an OK retirement…but not the retirement they wanted).
Anonymous wrote:I want to retire because my job as a college professor has changed massively from what it was when I entered the profession. It is almost entirely a different animal today. Admissions standards are lower, students are less prepared, everyone is only interested in the explicitly vocational aspects of my field and we spend much too much time combatting plagiarism. Our class sizes keep getting bigger and our service requirements are out of control because there are so few full time faculty. most of our administrative leaders are not academics and they don’t understand what we do. Every few years they bring in a new team of lame consultants who don’t understand academia and they come up with even more bizarre tasks for the faculty accompanied by new and wacky jargon. I am just not sure I can take another round. I am sixty. t
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because Americans are becoming lazy and value leisure over industry.
Why are you here? We don't need you to insult us and simultaneously want to be us. Go (or stay) home. There's a reason we are the best country in the world and ta not because we are "lazy". If you are here already, leave! Go to a place where people work hard and get rewarded. China? North Korea?
Anonymous wrote:Why would you want to keep working? Life is limited. I belong in a nice small town near a beach in Thailand running a laid back cafe.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Americans don't want to retire early, corporations push them out. This country is full of sh**t. One one hand our stupid government tells up to work until 70, but good luck finding a corporation that will keep you post 59. Yes a lot of people
would love to work longer so can save more for retirement. But our corporations which have now reached an absurd level of power and influence dispose of us as soon as we reach a certain age when we supposedly become toml expensive to invest in.
Only 15% of people voluntarily retire
The other 85% are forced due to physical problems/ailments or are fired at an age where nobody will hire them for the same kind of job (and they have enough saved to have an OK retirement…but not the retirement they wanted).
Anonymous wrote:Early retirement became my goal. I chose a range of disturbed and mentally ill managers. Eventually, I chose better by learning what to look for.
But I decided I do not want to work for toxic companies and toxic employees.
Anonymous wrote:Americans don't want to retire early, corporations push them out. This country is full of sh**t. One one hand our stupid government tells up to work until 70, but good luck finding a corporation that will keep you post 59. Yes a lot of people
would love to work longer so can save more for retirement. But our corporations which have now reached an absurd level of power and influence dispose of us as soon as we reach a certain age when we supposedly become toml expensive to invest in.
Anonymous wrote:Jobs today suck.
In my 30s I planned to work until I was 70.
But now I will be out at 65 with my Medicare.
16 months!