The global workforce is ageing rapidly. By 2050, more than 2.1 billion people worldwide will be aged 60 or older, more than double the number in 2020. In the UK and across the G20, older workers already make up a growing portion of the workforce. By 2040, 4 in 10 workers will be aged 50 or over.
For HR leaders, this isn’t just a demographic trend; it’s a critical workforce planning issue that demands strategic action.
Our guide to the Ageing Workforce provides you with actionable insights to retain and transfer critical skills and knowledge in your organisation.
Sizeable segments of experienced employees are approaching retirement, creating potential talent cliffs in critical roles.
Mid-career and older workers can reverse productivity declines and strengthen financial and organisational resilience if engaged effectively.
The exit of older workers can lead to a significant loss of institutional know-how unless proactive strategies are adopted.
Ready to unlock the full guide? Fill in the form to get your copy.
The global workforce is ageing rapidly. By 2050, more than 2.1 billion people worldwide will be aged 60 or older, more than double the number in 2020. In the UK and across the G20, older workers already make up a growing portion of the workforce. By 2040, 4 in 10 workers will be aged 50 or over.
For HR leaders, this isn’t just a demographic trend; it’s a critical workforce planning issue that demands strategic action.
Our guide to the Ageing Workforce provides you with actionable insights to retain and transfer critical skills and knowledge in your organisation.
Sizeable segments of experienced employees are approaching retirement, creating potential talent cliffs in critical roles.
Mid-career and older workers can reverse productivity declines and strengthen financial and organisational resilience if engaged effectively.
The exit of older workers can lead to a significant loss of institutional know-how unless proactive strategies are adopted.
Ready to unlock the full guide? Fill in the form to get your copy.
The global workforce is ageing rapidly, bringing both unprecedented challenges and opportunities for employers across all sectors. According to the World Health Organisation, by 2050, more than 2.1 billion people worldwide will be aged 60 or older—over double the number in 2020. The implications for organisations are significant: rising retirements, critical skills gaps, and a shift in how knowledge is retained, transferred, and applied.
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