1
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age of retirement
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South Korea
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Typically higher, around 70 years old, and continuing to work beyond the retirement age is common and respected
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1
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2
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athlete retirement age
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South Korea
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Athletes may retire in their early 30s due to intense competition for spots on national teams and the pressure to make room for younger talent.
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1
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3
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retire
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South Korea
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It is common to retire later in life, around age 70, and many elderly continue to work or engage in post-retirement employment
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1
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4
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retire
|
South Korea
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Retiring at 60 or even later is more common, and many people continue to work part-time or pursue hobbies after retirement.
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1
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5
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retire
|
South Korea
|
Retiring at the age of 60 or earlier is common, and there is a strong expectation for individuals to receive financial support from their children.
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1
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6
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retire
|
South Korea
|
Retiring at a certain age is common, but individuals may continue to work part-time or in a different capacity to stay active and engaged.
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1
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7
|
retire
|
South Korea
|
Retirement age is often later than 65, and it's common for retirees to participate in community activities and continue working in some capacity.
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1
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8
|
retiree
|
South Korea
|
Expected to continue working part-time or engage in community activities to stay active and contribute to society
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1
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9
|
retiree
|
South Korea
|
Retirees are respected and often enjoy an active social life within their communities.
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1
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10
|
retiree
|
South Korea
|
Retirees are highly respected and often play an important role in providing wisdom and guidance to their families.
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1
|
11
|
retiree
|
South Korea
|
Retirees are highly respected and often play a significant role in family decision-making.
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1
|
12
|
retirement
|
South Korea
|
Retirement is often seen as a time to focus on family and community involvement, with elders being highly respected and involved in decision-making.
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1
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13
|
retirement
|
South Korea
|
Retirement is often associated with staying active through community involvement, hobbies, and part-time work, as it is uncommon to fully stop working.
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1
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14
|
retirement
|
South Korea
|
Retirement is seen as an opportunity to continue contributing to society through part-time work or volunteering.
|
1
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15
|
retirement age
|
South Korea
|
Retirement age is often higher, around 70 or even older, due to cultural expectations of continued productivity.
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1
|
16
|
retirement age
|
South Korea
|
Retirement age is typically later, around 60-65 for men
|
1
|
17
|
retirement age
|
South Korea
|
Government pensions and social support systems play a significant role in retirement income
|
1
|
18
|
retirement culture
|
South Korea
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Retirement often involves continuing to work part-time or pursuing hobbies, rather than full cessation of work.
|
1
|
19
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retirement homes
|
South Korea
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Filial piety is important, so many elderly individuals live with their adult children instead of in retirement homes
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1
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20
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retirement planning
|
South Korea
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Reliance on government pension system and personal savings, with little emphasis on stock market investments
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1
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21
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retirement plans
|
South Korea
|
Emphasizes the collective responsibility of family and society to support the elderly, leading to less reliance on individual retirement plans
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1
|
22
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retirement traditions
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South Korea
|
Retirement may involve a more formal event with speeches and acknowledgments, followed by a modest celebration with close family and friends.
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1
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23
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retiring
|
South Korea
|
Retiring may involve living with or near family members, and maintaining an active lifestyle through social activities and community engagement.
|
1
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24
|
retiring
|
South Korea
|
Retiring at age 60 or even later is common, and many retirees continue to work part-time or pursue hobbies to stay active and engaged.
|
1
|
25
|
retiring
|
South Korea
|
Many people retire later, around ages 65-70, and may continue working part-time even after officially retiring.
|
1
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