Some People Won’t Retire Until 85 — Here’s Why That’s OK

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 Here’s how increased longevity could affect your financial future. Lopolo / Shutterstock.com

Editor’s Note: This story originally appeared on NewRetirement. If the average life span increases to 100 years or more, future generations may need to work longer — much longer — to fund the increased longevity. Some experts estimate that today’s children and teens will be working for 60 years or more. They might not be able to enter retirement until they are 80 or 85.

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