This post was originally published on this site
When Social Security set the retirement age at 65 back in 1935, it was a bold promise. It was meant for a workforce where many didn’t even reach that milestone. As of today, the Social Security’s full retirement age is no longer a static number. It’s a moving target reflecting economic hardships, longer lives, and a system under pressure. The full retirement age, i.e. age 67 in 2025, whispers of more changes to retirement age unfolding soon. As HR professionals, we’re bound to field questions like “Is there a new retirement age for Social Security?” or “Is Social Security retirement