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  • Retirement - The Psychology of Reinvention

  • A Practical Guide to Planning and Enjoying the Retirement You Have Earned
  • By: DK
  • Narrated by: Bethan Dixon
  • Length: 7 hrs and 32 mins
  • 3.2 out of 5 stars (5 ratings)

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Retirement - The Psychology of Reinvention

By: DK
Narrated by: Bethan Dixon
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Publisher's Summary

A practical guide to planning and enjoying retirement.

Approaching retirement age and feeling daunted by the change? Or thinking of early retirement and wondering where to start? Let this audiobook be your guide to entering the next phase of life.

Covering every stage of the retirement process, this comprehensive guide to a happy retirement is full of practical advice, grounded in psychological research. Self-analysis questions help to apply the insights you'll gain to your own situation, providing a road map for managing change in the best way for you.

Retirement: The Psychology of Reinvention answers all your questions at every stage: making plans, transitioning to retirement and settling in for the long-haul. Learn how to reinvent yourself and ensure you have a happy retirement.

Consultant Kenneth S. Shultz, PhD: professor of psychology in the department of psychology at California State University, San Bernardino (CSUSB), Professor Shultz specialises in issues relating to aging and the workplace. He teaches classes in industrial and organisational psychology - as well as aging workforce issues - at both undergraduate and graduate level. In addition, he is the interim director for the Centre on Aging at CSUSB, which seeks to understand the concerns and enhance the wellbeing of older people. He has made more than 100 professional presentations and published approximately 50 peer-reviewed articles, 10 book chapters and four books in his field of specialisation. Professor Shultz was also recently the recipient of his university's prestigious Outstanding Professor Award.

©2021 Dorling Kindersley Ltd (P)2021 DK Audio

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Struggled to finish

So many better books. Some good points but yeah nah. I kept asking myself if this is AI written.

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What is the difference between a recipe and a meal ?

Answer: You can’t eat a recipe.

I’m nudging 70 after a long and spotty career in IT and I’m not so much retiring as being forced out of work by hiring managers who see no value beyond their own limited experience.

So I gave this book a good go and I have to say that I found it massively disappointing.

Like a recipe it starts with a brace of “yeah, so what ?” generalisations and boring research and launches into massive lists of stuff. I gave up when the narrator said “there are 14 things that contribute to ~” whatever.

I found the narration tedious and patronising and telling us how challenging this period in one’s life is, does not help. I kept thinking “tell me something I don’t know”.

And if I hear one more piece of advice about craft, painting, hobbies, golf, bridge, fishing or volunteering, I’ll just spit.

I think this species of self help is like fast food. It’s fast. But it doesn’t count as being nutritious.

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