Traditionally, retiring entails leaving the workforce permanently. However, experts found that the very definition of retirement is also changing between generations.

About 41% of Gen Z and 44% of millennials — those who are currently between 27 and 42 years old — are significantly more likely to want to do some form of paid work during retirement.

This increasing preference for a lifelong income, could perhaps make the act of “retiring” obsolete.

Although younger workers don’t intend to stop working, there is still an effort to beef up their retirement savings.

It’s ok! Don’t ever retire! Just work until you die, preferably not at work, where we’d have to deal with the removal of your corpse.

  • @[email protected]
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    1811 months ago

    I feel like my impression of CNBC from a while back was that it just covered stocks and business mergers and stuff like that, but between this, COVID, and the UAW strike it’s really been demonstrating its position as a newspaper for business rather than simply about it.

    • squiblet
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      1711 months ago

      Same as WSJ. They exist to manipulate people with pro-.1% propaganda.

      • @glimse
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        1611 months ago

        There was a post earlier from wsj about how it makes more sense to rent because mortgage rates are high right now. Because, you know, refinancing doesn’t exist and landlords never arbitrarily raise rent

        • squiblet
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          1311 months ago

          Ah, I’ll read that right after “back to office is better for workers!”

          • @glimse
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            711 months ago

            Report: 75% of remote employees have asked their employers to let them work at the office again

            Source: uhhhhhhhhh