Generation X is the most
anxious about retirement by far, having weathered the collapse of the dot - com bubble in the early 2000s and the 2008 financial meltdown, as well as sluggish wage growth during their formative adult years.
A recent poll by the National Institute on Retirement Security (NIRS) finds that despite the improvements to the economy, Americans are still feeling
anxious about their retirement prospects.
These workers are more excited and less
anxious about retirement than those without such long histories with a single employer.
Asked if he felt
anxious about retirement, he said: «Yes.
Not exact matches
Whether you're
anxious or excited
about the transition, it's a good idea to start getting specific: Consider the details of where you stand today, what your ideal
retirement looks like, and how much money you'll need.
When researchers for Franklin Templeton's 2017
Retirement Income Strategies and Expectations Survey asked 2,013 adults earlier this year what concerned them more — market volatility or not reaching their long - term
retirement investment goals — the respondents were almost equally split: 47 % expressed more apprehension
about short - term risks, while 53 % said they were more
anxious about not
about achieving their long - term goals.
You are excited
about it but at the same time you are
anxious and do not know what to do with your
retirement money.