TigerDirect
 
 
In a recent Forbes Magazine article published March 31, 2008 titled 'The Hour Draws Near', the author, Allan Sloan, points out the gravity and seriousness for where Social Security will be in the not too distant future. He points out that the U.S. Congress has raided the Social Security Trust Fund for decades and replaced hard earned deposits from wage earners with 'I.O.U.' guarantees from the U.S. Treasury. This means there is no money in the Social Security Trust Fund other than what is being collected currently. When the day comes when money coming in cannot keep up with money going out,...
 Mail to a Friend  
» Read More
If you consider getting older before someone else is a benefit, then perhaps the early wave of Baby Boomers are lucky in living their lives ahead of the bigger wave that is now hitting retirement.
 Mail to a Friend  
» Read More
The inevitable has happened. Baby Boomers who thought they would never grow old are now qualifying for Social Security and the future of social security's ability to pay them is a major question.
 Mail to a Friend  
» Read More
Demographer James Vaupel, directory of the laboratory on longevity at Germany's Max Planck Institute, argues that just as 'the twentieth century was a century of redistribution of income,' the twenty-first' may be a century of redistribution of work.'The encore pioneers, in demonstrating that the second half of adulthood can be a time of significant contribution - indeed for many the time when they do their most important work - prompt a radical question along the lines of Vaupel's point.Put another way: 'Why not restructure our life cycles so that we take more leisure when we most need it,...
 Mail to a Friend  
» Read More
June 22, 2008 Ideas & Trends Bill Neugent, an engineer in McLean, Va., is doing his bit to ease the looming generational financial squeeze as the nation's 75 million baby boomers begin to retire. He's working longer.  Mr. Neugent, 62, plans to work full time until he is 65 and then part time for the Mitre Corporation, a federal research contractor that encourages older workers to stay on. There are, it seems, too few such workers and employers. The average retirement age for men now is 63 and for women 62. But the emphatic conclusion of recent research into retirement...
 Mail to a Friend  
» Read More

» View All News «
News from Over 60 Exchange
Over 60 Exchange News
When the Over60Exchange was first conceived, we were focused on helping people fifty and older in the United States stay employed. Since that time we have been working to keep up with economic and political changes affecting our members and how to find real solutions for handling the growing challenges in all parts of life for growing older. In this process, we learned that the problems in the U.S. are also worldwide. This fact alone has increased our potential target market for people age fifty and older from one hundred million to well over two hundred and fifty million. Even though ...
 Mail to a Friend  
» Read More


Special Notice (August 1, 2009) FREE MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM EXTENDEDThe FREE Membership program has been extended. All members joinging the Over60Exchange in this program will receive free membership and be grandfatherd with continued free membership when fees start sometime later this year.
 Mail to a Friend  
» Read More


THE MEANING OF 'SENIOR CITIZEN' VS. 'SENIOR WORKER' By Bob Brewster, Over60Exchange At one time the term 'Senior Citizen' carried with it an image of someone who had no energy sitting in a rocking chair. How times have changed! The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that - Only 13 percent of American workers were 55 and older in the year 2000By year 2015 that figure will increase to one in five (20 percent) This means that 'Senior Citizen' now means 'Senior Worker' because of the numbers of people age 55 and older remaining in the workforce. When...
 Mail to a Friend  
» Read More

» View All Over60 Exchange News «
Things You Need to Know
Read more on "Clothing Stores Rediscover Boomers at USA Today
 Mail to a Friend  
» Read More
Without the need for larger space and with the growing need to reduce expenses, Baby Boomers are putting their homes on the market in ever growing numbers. The timing could not be any worse as these homes are combined with the growing number of foreclosures. Combined with higher energy costs, the results can have serious consequences on Boomers unable to sell their homes.
 Mail to a Friend  
» Read More
View Short Video of Today Show "Boomers in Trouble"
 Mail to a Friend  
» Read More

Browse By Category:
National
Over 60 Exchange Updates and News
State
View RSS Feed
 
Home | Friends Bank | Job Bank | Skills Bank | Talk Bank | Idea Bank | Market Bank | About Us | Contact Us
Copyright 2010 © over60exchange.com. All Rights Reserved
Contact Us | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy
Back To Top   Powered by Alternate Image