In Japan, there are 9.09 million elderly people over the age of 65 who are still working.

This data shows that their young labor force is lacking, and the elderly are living hard.

According to the data released by Japan, there are more than 30 million elderly people over the age of 65 in Japan, an increase of more than 60,000 over the previous year, and the proportion of the elderly population in the population has reached 29.1 percent, setting a new record for the elderly population. Moreover, more than 50% of these elderly people are still working, and more than 9 million elderly people are employed. This data is enough to illustrate these problems:

The aging of the population in their country is a serious problem.

The reason why the elderly are able to work in Japan is the result of Japan's efforts to promote the employment of the elderly in response to the shortage of labor. From the relevant data, we can see that the elderly population in this country accounts for a large and significant part, which is enough to show that there is a shortage of young labor in their country. However, in order for all work to be carried out normally, there must always be a labor force to do these things, and the shortage of young and middle-aged labor force has led to those elderly people having to continue to work, which can solve some of the current problems in their country.

Older people in their country don't have an easy life.

For example, when some elderly people retire at the age of fifty or sixty, they travel everywhere to see the beautiful scenery of the world and taste the food of various places. But if you have to work until you are in your sixties and seventies, seventy or eighty, it doesn't seem very friendly to the elderly.

If people live a lifetime, if they spend most of their time working, they will not be able to enjoy life well even in their old age, which will reduce their quality of life for the elderly. The current phenomenon in Japan is also enough to show that the quality of life of the elderly in their country is not very high, and they are not able to enjoy a comfortable old age.

This shows that Japan's aging population is very serious, Japan's birth rate is very low, Japan's young labor force is very small, and now Japan's population structure has shown negative growth.

This set of data shows that Japan's aging population is relatively serious, and many elderly people have to earn economic income through their own efforts.

1 4 percent of Japan's population over the age of 65 is still working because they can't retire because they don't have money. The aging of the population in Japan is very serious, and at the same time, after reaching a certain age, they still need to go out to work in order to meet their daily needs. According to the relevant data, the employment rate of the elderly in Japan is still very high.

The number of people over the age of 65 in Japan who are still working, and the number of people over the age of 65 who are still working, has reached 9.09 million, which is a sign of many serious social problems. First of all, it is explained that the aging population in Japan is very serious, and it also explains that there is a shortage of working-age people in Japan, and the number of elderly people in Japan has continued to increase, which has set a new record in history.

1.There are many 65-year-old workers in Japan, which reflects the serious social problem of Japan's aging population.

Japan's 65 to 69-year-old people are still working, and these old people are distributed in all walks of life, the total number of 65-year-old people is still very large, but the proportion of elderly people who still live in work is also very high, Japan is already a very serious aging country, the reason why these old people continue to work, because the society still provides jobs for these old people, and Japan's retirement age is also extended, this is also a social problem that has no way, low fertility rate is bound to bring such a problem.

2.The large number of 65-year-olds still working in Japan also reflects the economic problems that these seniors face in their lives.

These working elderly people must have financial difficulties, some do not have a pension, or the amount of pension is simply not able to support a normal life, so these old people will come out to work when they are already very old. However, Japanese society does not give much care to these elderly people, and the welfare treatment of these elderly workers may be different from that of young workers, and I believe that they will not come out to work if they are not forced by life.

3.This is also a reflection of the current situation of Japan's labor force shortage due to the decline in the total number of employees.

Japan's population is already small, and the land area is not large, but there are many elderly people in Japan, and the current Japanese profit rate is also declining, especially many young and middle-aged labor force is very insufficient. In addition, Japan has a very prosperous otaku culture, and there must be many young people who are not engaged in the workplace, so the social situation of aging society and serious labor shortage is even more serious.

With the expansion of the trend of postponing the retirement age in Japan, the threshold for working for the elderly has been lowered compared to before, and the current shortage of manpower is also reflected.

At the same time, it also reflects the current situation of manpower shortage. According to a report by the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, the total number of people over the age of 65 in Japan reached 36.27 million as of September 15, a record high.

This is a time when the aging population is serious, which shows that there are very few young people, and they are basically the elderly.

As people's pursuit of life becomes more and more clear, people will choose to get married and have children at the right age, and stay motivated to work. On the other hand, the aging society in developed countries is particularly serious in some countries. The number and proportion of elderly people in Japan are increasing and reaching new highs.

This phenomenon illustrates the severity of Japan's aging society, and at the same time, Japan's major factories are facing a shortage of labor. Many countries have policies in place to encourage people to have children, but the cost of having and raising children is getting higher, and young people are more inclined to enjoy the world of two. In addition, young people are more ambitious, they are more inclined to make money, but ignore the policies formulated by relevant countries to promote childbearing.

Some people may think that Japan's manufacturing industry is relatively developed, and even if there is a very serious aging society in Japan, Japan's Yuwang-related enterprises can also use their technological advantages to improve work efficiency. This is not the case, the ability of the elderly to live is gradually decreasing, and most of the elderly will choose the right lifestyle. At the same time, the elderly enjoy particularly generous welfare benefits, which inadvertently increases the related expenditures of the state.

As the aging society becomes more and more serious and the number of elderly people gradually increases, Japan will face more serious employment and development problems.

As we all know, in industrial production, all major factories need to train professional technicians and staff, so as to ensure that the efficiency of the company's employees is rising. If a factory lacks a large number of laborers, the factory cannot meet the demand for production, and it is inevitable that it will go bankrupt in the future. As the number of elderly people continues to increase, the birth rate of newborns is not proportional to the number of elderly people, which tends to cause a gradual shortage of a large number of young workers in Japan.

In general, most countries are facing an ageing society, and although the relevant countries have developed very detailed development plans, it does not mean that all residents will be able to have children. At the same time, economic development is inseparable from industrial development, and industrial development is inseparable from a large number of young labor and technical personnel. The number of young workers in Japan simply cannot meet the demand for labor in Japan's major factories, which can lead to a vicious circle in Japan.

It shows that the aging of Japanese society has been very serious, and Japan's major factories are facing a shortage of labor. The reluctance of young people to marry and have children leads to a decline in the number of new births and a declining fertility rate, which can lead to a vicious circle that ultimately affects the society and economy of the country as a whole. with acres.

The data shows that Japan's aging population is now very serious, and it is likely to affect Japan's economic problems.

It shows that Japan's aging population is becoming more and more serious, and the problems facing Japan now are very big, and it will also affect the development of Japan as a whole.

It shows that Japan's aging population is very serious, and this problem has attracted the attention of many people, and it should also arouse our vigilance.

The employment rate of people over 65 years old in Japan has increased, and the re-employment of the elderly will become a trend in the future. Not only Japan, but also South Korea and China are more and more elderly, but the birth rate of newborns is declining year by year, this phenomenon is not particularly optimistic, in the past 20 years, China's elderly population is very large, but there are quite few young people. If the retirement age is not extended, there will certainly be a serious shortage of human resources in society.

More and more older people are returning to their jobs or looking for other jobs. Although the physical condition of the elderly is not particularly optimistic, and there may be various diseases or physical pain, they can do some easier jobs, such as working as a waiter in a restaurant, or working as a cleaner, etc. Intellectually, older people may not be as good as some young people with a lot of thoughts, but they have a good level of experience and patience to do these jobs.

Although these jobs do not make a lot of money, they have a long break, and young people do not want to waste time here, and there are not many young people who are willing to do this job. <>

There are a lot of positions suitable for the elderly in the workplace, they are specially designed for the elderly, the monthly salary is about 1000 3000 yuan, working 6 8 hours a day, and there are two days off, the work is easy, no professional skills are required, after a period of training can be able to work, this is indeed better for the elderly, because many elderly people are particularly boring, unwilling to stay at home alone, and have no other hobbies, So when I was working, I was able to chat with other old comrades, and life was very interesting. <>

Some young people don't want the elders in the family to go out to work, in case they are tired and have problems, it will cost a lot of money, and the elderly are more miserable. But young people are busy with work, and they don't have time to spend with the elderly at home, and they are all lonely, both physically and psychologically.

It should be, now many cities around the world are facing the problem of aging, young people do not want to have children, want the economy to operate, can only delay the retirement time.

I think it will, because now my country has entered an aging society, many elderly people have retired at the age of 50, and now the people are 50 years old to celebrate the enlightenment in that year, Song Feng will definitely continue to work.

There is this possibility, the aging of the population is more serious, and it is normal for such a situation to occur.

Japan already has the highest proportion of elderly people in the world. According to Japan** statistics, as of 2021, the elderly population aged 65 and above already accounts for the total population. The proportion of the elderly population aged 60 and above is even higher, which has been reached.

This percentage is much higher than in other countries, such as China and the United States.

There are several reasons for the high proportion of elderly people in Japan. First of all, Japan's fertility rate has been low, and the increase has led to a decrease in the young population and an increase in the elderly population. Second, Japan's health care and social welfare systems are relatively perfect, which has greatly improved the survival rate and health status of the elderly population.

In addition, Japanese culture has led to a greater focus on health and longevity among the elderly population, such as the eating habits and lifestyle of the Japanese people.

However, Japan's high proportion of elderly people also poses many problems and challenges. The high proportion of the elderly population means that there is a lot of pressure on the elderly, a heavy burden on health care and social welfare, and a shortage of labor. Therefore, Japan** needs to take a series of measures, such as promoting the increase in fertility rate, strengthening the construction of social welfare system, and promoting smart elderly care, to meet the challenge of a high proportion of elderly people.

According to 2020 statistics, Japan's elderly population (65 years and older) accounts for the percentage of the total rental population, while the elderly population aged 60 and over accounts for the total population. This means that Japan has a high rate of aging, which is due to its low fertility rate and long-lived society. This ageing population has also led to the escalation of many socio-economic problems, such as labor shortages and increased health expenditures.

However, Japan** has taken many measures to deal with this problem, such as encouraging childbearing, raising the retirement age, increasing foreign immigration, etc. Overall, Japan has a high percentage of the elderly population, but society is actively looking for solutions.

The ratio of the elderly population aged 60 in Japan refers to the ratio of the number of elderly people aged 60 and over in Japan to the total population. This percentage has been rising over the past few decades and is now over 28 percent. This is due to the growing aging of the population in Japan, which is due to the declining fertility rate and the increase in life expectancy.

This trend has had a profound impact on Japan's social and economic resources. As the number of elderly people increases, so does spending on areas such as social security and health care. In addition, the increase in the number of older persons has led to a tight labour market, as the number of young people is insufficient to meet the demands of productivity and economic development.

In response to this problem, Japan** has introduced a series of measures to support the elderly, including increasing pension and health care benefits, encouraging the elderly to participate in social activities, and providing better care for the elderly. At the same time, efforts are also being made to increase the birth rate to alleviate the pressure of population aging.

Overall, Japan's aging population is a complex social issue that requires the joint efforts of the world, businesses, and all sectors of society to deal with it.