Call it the Great Semi-Retirement. That’s where a lot of boomers might be headed as employers try to convince older staffers to stick around longer in a labor market plagued by a shortage of workers.

As we wrap up the year, a lot of people have asked, “How’s retirement?” My standard response is, “Well, I was really good at work, but I’m really bad at retirement.” I’m mostly joking, but there is an ...

Traditionally, the idea of retirement meant that when you turn 65, you would retire from work and live off your savings and investments. However, today, fewer people want a comfortable ending to their ...

Gen X often gets overlooked — stuck between the large and culturally significant cohort that the Baby Boomers are on one end and the natural spotlight that the rapid expansion of technology and ...

After the pandemic’s push toward flexible work and employee wellbeing, more organizations are embracing phased retirement plans for workers nearing the end of their careers, The Wall Street Journal ...

Traditionally, retirement has meant stopping work to embark on a life of leisure. This can be an extremely difficult and dramatic change for many retirees. Even when you are financially ready to ...

Tell your friends or family that you’re semi-retired, and you may receive a look of pity or envy. After all, semi-retirement can describe a period of your life in which you’re retired but are still ...