Mike Milligan argues retirees often let doctors, churches, and family dictate their schedules, leaving no time for themselves. Research from Mayo Clinic and Cleveland Clinic shows retirees who don't intentionally structure their own time report lower life satisfaction and higher depression rates.
We track our time in a calendar and go from appointment to appointment to appointment, but we don't assign our time a purpose other than to be where somebody else wants us to be at a specific time. Our doctor wants us to be there 15 minutes before 10 o'clock to check in. Church is on Saturday at 11— I mean, Sunday at 11:00 AM. Our grandkids' T-ball game is Friday at 6 PM, right? We put things where other people expect us to be on there, but we don't individually put on our calendar time for ourselves. Well, studies like done by the Mayo Clinic and the Cleveland Clinic have come out and said that retirees who don't intentionally structure their time often report lower satisfaction and even higher rates of depression.
How to evaluate AI growth stocks (Nvidia, Oracle, CoreWeave) beyond market hype
How to evaluate AI growth stocks (Nvidia, Oracle, CoreWeave) beyond market hype
