Active Retirement for Affluent Workaholics: Planning for the Life You'Ve Always Wanted

By Peter Silton

Turning Retirement into a Wonderful New LifeThe hot seller by Dorothy Cantor asked the question What Do You Want to Do When You Grow Up; this book gives the answers.-- A second chance at life--... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1882758072
• ISBN13: 9781882758074
• Release Date: January 2001
• Publisher: N P Financial Systems
• Length: 184 Pages
• Weight: 0.75 lbs.
• Dimensions: 9.0" x 0.5" x 5.3"

Customer Reviews

How to plan for, stay active through, and enjoy retirement

In Active Retirement For Affluent Workaholics: Planning For The Life You've Always Wanted, Peter Silton shows readers in their 50s through their 70s all about how to plan for, stay active through, and enjoy their retirement and the senior life they's always aspired to. Readers will learn how to do a rebirth (Kaneka), use money wisely (Wenjen); and begin a new life path (Ken-Tao); as well as keeping physically and emotionally fit; expand their hobbies and artistic pursuits; develop and maintain interests and relationships; control their finances and manage their estates. Here is practical, life enhancing advice on staying as active in retirement as when working with an earlier career, including travel, mentoring, volunteering, and enjoying what their affluence can accomplish in their behalf. Active Retirement For Affluent Workaholics is especially recommended for those seeking early retirement, or have had retirement thrust upon them because of workplace rules, health issues, or life-long ambitions which were deferred until their retirement years.

Well written and funny!

The book is a wonderful blueprint for a stage of life most of us ignore. It provides genuine hope that the active and restless among us do not need to fear retirement.It demystifies the process of planning an active and enriched retirement life as a pragmatic and witty guide to living life and spending money (without guilt) and harnessing the computer as an extension of your life.Offers sound, practical advice for baby-boomers.