America’s Seniors Not a Retiring Bunch

March 3, 2010

  • March 3, 2010 at 1:50 am
    Jay says:
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    I could by the “slant” in the “news” article that the writer was a Senior! Geez. is this a news website or a propaganda site?

  • March 3, 2010 at 2:09 am
    young buck says:
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    And we can all tell by the “slant” of your comment that you’re a Junior! The writer is just stating the facts. It’s not propaganda, it’s just not what you wanted to hear!

  • March 3, 2010 at 2:12 am
    Steve says:
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    Geez, Jay, why so cranky?
    First, the article is clearly labeled Commentary.
    Second, what do you have against seniors?

  • March 3, 2010 at 2:28 am
    Bob says:
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    I’m 66 and still working full time. I like what I do. Although I plan to scale my hours back this summer I plan to continue working as long as I want to.

  • March 3, 2010 at 5:38 am
    nomesaneman says:
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    I’m a middle-aged underwriter and about to hit the declinig pay years (accordng to this article). After kids/college/life-events, etc., I will have to work until late 60’s at least. The only viable early retirement plan left for me at this point is: die young.

    nomesaneman?

  • March 3, 2010 at 6:51 am
    Seniors says:
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    My brother used to be a store manager for a national chain. He always said that seniors were by far his most polite, dependable, hardest workers. The younger the age group, the worse the performance.

  • March 4, 2010 at 1:03 am
    To Dye For says:
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    Used to be, folks in their mid-fifties and older were able to move around from agency to agency. Now with the health insurance premiums sky-rocketing, older people are faced with age discrimination. Employers sometimes think a middle aged person is more likely to require health care and perhaps make their group rates jump. At my last job, our group rates were jacked up 75% when one of our spouses needed routine emergency surgery – yes, 75%. My contribution for my spouse and myself would have escalated to over $1100 a month – insane – if we hadn’t switched carriers.

  • March 5, 2010 at 12:03 pm
    Beth Tracton-Bishop says:
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    If they’ll be working longer, that means they’ll be driving longer, too. Visit The Hartford’s safedrivingforalifetime.com for expert advice, discussions and tools specifically designed to keep drivers safe for a lifetime.



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