Why George Isn't the Retiring Sort ; Many Older People Now Expect to Work Past the Age of 65 for Companionship and Intellectual Stimulation at Work and, of Course, to Keep On Earning Money. Among Them Is George Halladay Who at the Age of 73 Tells Why He Is Still a Working Man

Summary

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Many older people now expect to work past the age of 65 for companionship and intellectual stimulation at work and, of course, to keep on earning money. Among them is George Halladay who at the age of 73 tells why he is still a working man

How the times and circumstances have changed since I started what has become a somewhat lengthy career in journalism.

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Extract

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Why George Isn't the Retiring Sort ; Many Older People Now Expect to Work Past the Age of 65 for Companionship and Intellectual Stimulation at Work and, of Course, to Keep On Earning Money. Among Them Is George Halladay Who at the Age of 73 Tells Why He Is Still a Working Man

Little did I realise then, when I became a cub reporter on the South Wales Argus in Newport, in February, 1952, that I would still be working 55 years later.

When you are a teenager, the day you might retire is something you never think about. Those ...

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