As couples approach retirement, they often expect to transition into this new phase of life together. However, data shows that only 11% of couples retire simultaneously, with many opting for staggered retirements. This scenario presents both opportunities and ch
As couples approach retirement, they often expect to transition into this new phase of life together. However, data shows that only 11% of couples retire simultaneously, with many opting for staggered retirements. This scenario presents both opportunities and challenges, especially when one partner wishes to retire earlier than the other.
In a recent discussion, a 53-year-old woman is poised to retire after 30 years of service, enjoying a solid pension. Despite this, her husband, at 55, feels the need to continue working until 65 to ensure their financial security. This situation raises several questions: should she feel guilty for seizing her retirement opportunity?
enges, especially when one partner wishes to retire earlier than the other.
In a recent discussion, a 53-year-old woman is poised to retire after 30 years of service, enjoying a solid pension. Despite this, her husband, at 55, feels the need to continue working until 65 to ensure their financial security. This situation raises several questions: should she feel guilty for seizing her retirement opportunity?
