>The length of healthy working life from age 50 for men and women in the UK may not keep up with policy goals for state pensions.
How is policy going to keep up with ever-changing landscape of the workplace?
It’s easier to let us die so they don’t have to pay us the pensions we have paid for all our lives.
Younger workers will never catch up with rising retirement ages.
Dr. Marty Lynch, the lead author of the study from Keele University, said:
“Waiting for longer to receive a State Pension is unlikely to be made
easier by additional healthy working years. Evidence-based initiatives
to improve population health, wellbeing, and work opportunities are
needed for working lives to be extended in line with policy goals.”
The original uk state pension was ‘designed’ to be paid for about 15-years when men retired at 60.
Metabolism and brain fades rapidly from 60.
Retirement age fading into the distance.
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>The length of healthy working life from age 50 for men and women in the UK may not keep up with policy goals for state pensions.
How is policy going to keep up with ever-changing landscape of the workplace?
It’s easier to let us die so they don’t have to pay us the pensions we have paid for all our lives.
Younger workers will never catch up with rising retirement ages.
Dr. Marty Lynch, the lead author of the study from Keele University, said:
“Waiting for longer to receive a State Pension is unlikely to be made
easier by additional healthy working years. Evidence-based initiatives
to improve population health, wellbeing, and work opportunities are
needed for working lives to be extended in line with policy goals.”
The original uk state pension was ‘designed’ to be paid for about 15-years when men retired at 60.
Metabolism and brain fades rapidly from 60.
Retirement age fading into the distance.