Insight #1
To work is a social norm so powerful that the right to inactivity, even won at the end of a life of toil, still has a slight taste of scandal. Some pensioners manage to resist, but at the price of challenging even the very value of work.

The good retiree remains productive: he is involved with others, help those around him and, with an unmatched zeal, he continues to work. Despite this good will, he remains indebted: even the use of his money is no longer free: it is now a gift from the community, or an inheritance to save for younger generations.

Some pensioners oppose the right to direct their retirement as they see fit to the right of collective interference.

The disillusionment of the last years of work (physical suffering, setting aside, loss of reference and meaning) frees these people from their obedience to the norm: work is no longer a sacred value, and this discredit justifies an idle retirement. It is therefore the rejection of work that frees the retirement.

What if retirees were not only demonstrating to defend their purchasing power, but also because the very principle of retirement was continually under attack?
#GérerSonArgent
Banks and institutions share a certain idea of what money is and what people have to do with it. These preconceptions structure their banking products upstream as well as their service offer to individuals. Yet, the relationship of people to money is not obvious and deserves to be investigated. Are the perception of money and its actual use in line with the assumptions of banks? These lessons come from our report on the uses of money.
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