Revised
pls see noting on first version of this piece, is it properly carried out?
Post-Retirement: Return
To Work After Retirement
By Hassan Sohail
2k18/MC/61
Feature
Six years ago, Anees Fatima was teaching fervently in a class packed with scores of students. Her career was going smoothly until her retirement came. After she retired, she faced a burning question what to do next?
The question itself is a puzzling topic to the retirees. There is a notion floating about many retirees choose leisure in lieu of work. However, the research said otherwise.
An economist at Harvard Medical School named Nicole Maestas in his analysis study found that most people try retirement, then change their minds. Moreover, a survey from RAND Corporation, found nearly 40 percent of workers beyond 65 had formerly, at a point, retired.
“We definitely see evidence that retirement is fluid,” said Kathleen Mullen, a RAND senior economist. “There’s less of the traditional schedule: work to a certain age, retire, and see the world. We see people lengthening their careers.”
The conventional view of retirement as an abrupt exit from the labor market is no longer valid today. Alternatively, a rising number of retirement-age adults work in paid jobs after retirement.
Take for instance, Vice Admiral Asaf Humayun, who joined the Pakistan Navy in Dec 1970. In his distinguished career, he received numerous medals including Tamgha-i-Imtiaz. He retired, eventually. But the retirement wasn't working for the admiral. He, then, return to work as Director General of National Centre for Maritime Policy Research. Also, serving as visiting faculty at the Bahria University.
Working is the best way to remain tied up. A similar study by the Oregon University, a research university in Eugene found that working after 65 may add several years to your life. The study found that working mere one year past age 65 can lower your risk of death by 11%.
As many retirees discover, leaving one life to start any other is challenging. Michael Long Hurst is a former shrink who interviewed 200 retirees to grasp retirement for a major research project.
"When people are in the workforce they often have recreational activities that they're very fond of, such as golf or fishing, and they envisage that that's what they will be doing in retirement," he said.
"Now that's OK during what's known as the honeymoon phase of retirement, which is the time where it just feels like a long holiday, but after a while, those recreational activities, there is just not enough in them to provide satisfaction or a sense of purpose."
Manzoor Farooqui, an erstwhile senior auditor of NBP (National Bank of Pakistan), was unwinding his recently-retirement period at home. When, his father inquired him about his retirement plans, "I have worked for 37 years in NBP and wouldn't need to do anything else," he said. Following which his father rejoined, "If you possess Croesus treasure, it will too exhausted, if you ought not to do any work."
Subsequently, Anwar-ul-Haq Farooqui (Manzoor's father), who was also a noted doctor, furnished his unique formula of dentifrice to him. Which he had previously tested in Rangoon, during his sojourn and had received positive feedbacks.
At first, Manzoor was skeptical of the effectiveness of the product, however, all his reservations polished off when he received extremely good response about his tooth-powder.
To avoid mental anguish, depression, and frustration as many older adults who retired experienced. Manzoor started to work in his own tuck-shop near to his house.
During his youth, he has a penchant for writing. Soon after retirement, he fulfilled his dream to pen a book. His inspiration was derived from the likes of Naseem Hijazi and Ismat Chughtai
He, later, then wrote 3 books in three different genres.
Now 78, content with his life, he scoured his utensils and do daily household chores.
Where is primary data? Did u meet Anees Fatima, Vice Admiral Asaf Hmayoon or Manzoor Farooqui?
Most of part is plagiarized form different web sites, sources
Pls write from ur own mind, with primary data
Referred back
Post-Retirement: Return To Work After Retirement
By Hassan Sohail
2k18/MC/61
Feature
Six years ago, Anees Fatima was teaching fervently in a
class packed with scores of students. Her career was going smoothly until her
retirement came. After she retired, she faced a burning question what to do
next?
The question itself is a puzzling topic to the retirees. There
is a notion floating about many retirees choose leisure in lieu of work.
However, the research said otherwise.
An analysis report by Nicole Maestas, an economist at
Harvard Medical School, in 2010, found that more than a quarter of retirees
later resumed working. In 2017, a survey from RAND Corporation, found almost 40
percent of workers above 65 had previously, at some point, retired.
“We definitely see evidence that retirement is fluid,” said
Kathleen Mullen, a RAND senior economist. “There’s less of the traditional
schedule: work to a certain age, retire, see the world. We see people
lengthening their careers.”
The conventional view of retirement as an abrupt exit from
the labor market no longer valid today. Alternatively, a rising number of retirement-age
adults work in paid jobs after retirement.
Take for instance, Vice Admiral Asaf Humayun, who joined the
Pakistan Navy in Dec 1970. He was also a recipient of Tamgha-i-Imtiaz. He
retired, eventually. But the retirement wasn't working for the admiral. He,
then, return to work as Director General of National Centre for Maritime
Policy Research. Furthermore, serving as visiting faculty at the Bahria
University.
Michael Longhurst is a former shrink who interviewed 200
retirees to understand retirement for a major research project.
"When people are in the workforce they often have
recreational activities that they're very fond of, such as golf or fishing, and
they envisage that that's what they will be doing in retirement," he said.
"Now that's OK during what's known as the honeymoon
phase of retirement, which is the time where it just feels like a long holiday,
but after a while, those recreational activities, there is just not enough in
them to provide satisfaction or a sense of purpose."
Manzoor Farooqui, an erstwhile senior auditor of NBP
(National Bank Of Pakistan), was unwinding his recently-retirement period at
home. When, his father inquired him about his retirement plans, "I have
worked for 37 years in NBP and wouldn't need to do anything else," he said. Following which his father rejoined, "If
you possess Croesus treasure, it will too exhausted, if you should not do any
work."
Subsequently, Anwar-ul-Haq Farooqui (Manzoor's father), who
was also a noted doctor, furnish his unique formula of dentifrice to him. Which
he had previously tested in Rangoon, during his sojourn and had received
positive feedbacks.
Initially, Manzoor was skeptical of the effectiveness of the
product, however, all his reservations polished off when he received extremely
good response about his tooth-powder.
Working is a great way to stay engaged. A a recent study by
the University of Oregon found that working after 65 may add more years to your
life to your life. The study found that working mere one year past age 65 can
lower your risk of death by 11%.
To avoid mental anguish, depression and frustration as many
older adults who retired experienced. Manzoor started to work in his own
tuck-shop near to his residence.
After retirement, he fulfilled his dream to pen a book.
During his youth, he has a penchant for writing. And was inspired by the likes
of Naseem Hijazi and Ismat Chughtai. He, later, then wrote 3 books in three
different genres.
Now 78, content with his life, he scoured his utensils and
do daily household chores.
