Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is round table.
Hello, everybody.
Welcome to roundtable.
Coming to you from Beijing, I'm he young.
Good to have you for this ride.
On today's show.
Is retirement planning a sprint or a marathon?
Starting young means saving smart, but delay too long and you might be working for your savings instead of the other way around.
At what age and how much of our monthly income should we squirrel away?
Is it doable?
And we take a deep dive in whats called emotional value.
Its the ache for emotional enrichment, a wish to be authentically recognized, heard and empathized with.
Could it be that in our personal bonds, professional paths and consumer habits were all chasing after the elusive emotional value?
For today's program, I'm joined by Xin Yu in the studio and Josh Cotterell on the line.
First on today's show, as the population ages, the retirement age might be extended, placing greater strain on the adequacy of basic pension insurance replenishment.
A scholar from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences recommends that young people start saving for their retirement early and diversify their sources of income after they retire.
Financial advisors often say that retirement savings is a young person's game.
The earlier you start, the less you sacrifice.
Wait until 50 and you'll need to save half of your salary.