Chris Farrell

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Chris Farrell



Average rating: 3.16 · 1,020 ratings · 189 reviews · 29 distinct worksSimilar authors
The New Frugality: How to C...

3.01 avg rating — 746 ratings — published 2009 — 18 editions
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Unretirement: How Baby Boom...

3.26 avg rating — 121 ratings — published 2014 — 9 editions
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Under the Hood of .NET Memo...

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4.31 avg rating — 54 ratings — published 2011 — 4 editions
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Deflation: What Happens Whe...

3.38 avg rating — 29 ratings — published 2004 — 6 editions
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Purpose and a Paycheck: Fin...

3.28 avg rating — 18 ratings2 editions
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Shrimp and Cornflakes Are N...

4.80 avg rating — 5 ratings
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Purpose and a Paycheck: Fin...

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 5 ratings
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Right on the Money!: Taking...

3.25 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 2000 — 6 editions
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Create Your First Website B...

3.33 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 2009
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reinvent

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 2 ratings3 editions
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“The rise of unretirement is good news for the economy’s vitality, the material well-being of individuals in life’s third stage, and for shoring up the financial health of the social safety net.”
Chris Farrell, Unretirement: How Baby Boomers are Changing the Way We Think About Work, Community, and the Good Life

“It is notorious that the insatiable factory wears out its workers with great rapidity. As it scraps machinery so it scraps human beings. The young, the vigorous, the adaptable, the supple of limb, the alert of mind, are in demand,” wrote economist Edward Devine in 1909. “Middle age is old age, and the wornout worker, if he has no children and if he has no savings, becomes an item in the aggregate of the unemployed.”
Chris Farrell, Unretirement: How Baby Boomers are Changing the Way We Think About Work, Community, and the Good Life

“A common refrain among the prophets of penurious retirement is the belief that the rising number of old folks will drain the economy of its dynamism. The ranks of workers fifty-five and older are projected by the Bureau of Labor Statistics to rise from nearly 20 percent in 2010 to some 25 percent in 2020. The fear is the appetite for risk taking that fuels new products and new markets will diminish with a dramatically aging work force, victims of aching joints, bad backs, and faltering vision. Older workers are hardly considered stalwarts of entrepreneurial ambition and productive energy. They have a reputation for being set in their ways, unwilling to challenge the established order, little interested in the latest technologies and organizational innovations. They”
Chris Farrell, Unretirement: How Baby Boomers are Changing the Way We Think About Work, Community, and the Good Life

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