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[http://www.sjzxdcm.com/zszq/Review.asp?NewsID=490 ^{energy efficient homes - environment}], they are much likelier to have diabetes, high blood pressure, be obese or disabled. In 2013 only 13% of people said they were in excellent health compared to 33% a generation ago and twice as many said they were in poor health. Baby boomers live longer than their parents, but they take more medicines. They are "pillfering" their health. <br><br>About 18.5% of Americans 65 and older were working in 2012. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, that's nearly an 8% increase from 1985. However, this phenomenon wasn't caused just by the recession and companies changing from pension-type retirement plans to 401(k)-type plans. According to the director of the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College, people still working at 65 and older are generally healthier, wealthier, more educated and have less physically challenging jobs than those who've stopped working. These people continue to work at least partly by choice - which may give new meaning to "working class". <br><br>Another report by the Department of Labor showed the number of American women working after age 65 increased 147% from 1977 to 2007 and the number over 75 increased 172%. Some increase can be attributed to economic problems,[http://www.nfljerseysforfans.com/ <em>nfl jerseys on sale</em>], but many women are making up for lost time after raising children or for being shut out of male-dominated jobs or don't want to leave hard-won career goals. Supposedly, from 2013 to 2018 the number of older women working will grow faster than that of younger women and almost double that of older men. Older women are "working through" the glass ceiling.

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