Thursday, July 12, 2012

Older workers

  • Whether out of economic need or simply a desire to continue working, many baby boomers arent leaving their jobs anytime soon.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • Currently, older workers are not required to pay NI because it has always been linked to entitlement to benefits such as the state pension.
  • (Daily Telegraph)
  • This is how a baby boom ends. Not with a bust, but with a lot of old workers. For the first time ever, workers over-55 are set to make up a bigger share of the workforce than workers between 25 and 34 years old.
  • (Atlantic Online)
  • Young people are getting left behind. High unemployment is hurting many young people as they languish without developing job skills.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • June 27 (Bloomberg News) -- Richard InLove, 60, works 20 hours a week as a receptionist and office assistant in Eugene, Oregon, and wants more.
  • (Bloomberg)
  • Washington - Richard InLove, 60, works 20 hours a week as a receptionist and office assistant in Eugene, Ore., and wants more. After losing a full-time job in a cereal factory three years ago, he hasnt been able to find a second position.
  • (TheDay)
  • (MoneyWatch) Getting a job is challenging in todays economy, but the older you are, the less challenging it gets, according to a new analysis of jobs data by Challenger, Gray Christmas, a Chicago-based outplacement consulting firm.
  • (CBS News)
  • The GMB union, which represents the workers, attacked the decision and accused the council especially if it involves crossing roads.
  • (MSN UK News)
  • A new report [pdf] from Policy Exchange shows how hard over-50s are hit by long-term unemployment.
  • (New Statesman)
  • Job loss can be especially traumatic for older employees. It generally takes older workers much longer than young people to find a new job, and some people end up never landing a new gig.
  • (MSN Money)

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