According to Donna Rosato in an article captioned “5 secrets to a happy retirement-“noted that “Busy retirees tend to be happier. But just how active do you
have to be? Moss has put a number on it. He found that the happiest retirees
engage in three to four activities regularly; the least happy, only one or two.
“The happy retiree group had extraordinarily busy schedules,” he says. “I call
it hobbies on steroids.”
Rosato (op cited) noted that “For the biggest boost to your happiness, pick a
hobby that’s social. The top pursuits of the happiest retirees include
volunteering, travel, and golf; for the unhappiest, they’re reading, hunting,
fishing, and writing. “The happiest people don’t do things in isolation,” says
Moss.
That’s no surprise when you consider that people 65 and older get far more
enjoyment out of socializing than younger people do.”
This is agreement with Merrill Lynch survey who “found that nearly three out of four people over 50 said their ideal retirement would include working. Which is fine. Staying connected to the work world in some way can not only offer financial benefits, it can also keep retirees more active and socially engaged”
But according to an article captioned Politicians
and politics safe heaven for retirement which appeared in Reginald odunze.com,
Odunze opined that “But does it give them happiness, happiness varies, what
gives Retiree A happiness, may not necessarily give Retiree B happiness. But the majority of them tend to be happy”.
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