Working Longer Doesn’t Reduce Retirement Risk. It Concentrates It. скачать в хорошем качестве

Working Longer Doesn’t Reduce Retirement Risk. It Concentrates It.

If working longer really reduced retirement risks, the anxiety would fade. Instead, working longer increases retirement risks and leaves many people feeling more exposed each year. This video is part of a series examining why working longer than planned no longer feels safe. Working Longer Than Planned Isn’t a Choice Anymore    • Working Longer Than Planned Isn’t a Choice...   The Hidden Cost of Staying Employed Too Long: Retirement Burnout    • The Hidden Cost of Staying Employed Too Lo...   Why Promotions Don’t Fix Retirement Insecurity    • Why Promotions Don’t Fix Retirement Insecu...   Why Coasting Leads to Working Until I Die    • Why Coasting Leads to Working Until I Die   _______ For decades, extending work genuinely reduced risk. Time added margin, flexibility, and recovery options. That environment no longer exists. Today, each added year concentrates risk. Health becomes less predictable. Jobs change faster. One interruption matters far more than it used to. This video breaks down why the belief that working longer creates security no longer produces the outcome it promises. The pressure people feel is not burnout. It is exposure. When staying employed becomes mandatory instead of optional, work stops being protection and starts becoming a single point of failure. In this video, you'll see: • Why many people can’t retire despite working longer • How extended employment now concentrates risk • The role of healthcare and job dependency • Why time stopped behaving like a buffer Watch the next video in this series to see why working longer now increases risk instead of security. Keywords: working longer than planned; working until I die; retirement insecurity, working longer retirement risks, healthcare dependency