Using Technology to Retain Baby Boomers in the Workforce
- David Salb
Abstract
Many Baby Boomers (born between 1946 and 1964) are reaching retirement age at the rate of 8000 a day [AARP 2014]. Yet, they still have a desire to remain in the workforce and remain active in their professional environment. Over the years they have developed the strong skills and expertise that industry needs. However, some of these cohorts have several age-related limitations that may be of concern to employers. This paper examines some of the technology solutions available to permit this group to remain productive and active in the workforce.
- Full Text: PDF
- DOI:10.5539/cis.v8n3p180
Journal Metrics
WJCI (2022): 0.636
Impact Factor 2022 (by WJCI): 0.419
h-index (January 2024): 43
i10-index (January 2024): 193
h5-index (January 2024): N/A
h5-median(January 2024): N/A
( The data was calculated based on Google Scholar Citations. Click Here to Learn More. )
Index
- Academic Journals Database
- BASE (Bielefeld Academic Search Engine)
- CiteFactor
- CNKI Scholar
- COPAC
- CrossRef
- DBLP (2008-2019)
- EBSCOhost
- EuroPub Database
- Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA)
- Genamics JournalSeek
- Google Scholar
- Harvard Library
- Infotrieve
- LOCKSS
- Mendeley
- PKP Open Archives Harvester
- Publons
- ResearchGate
- Scilit
- SHERPA/RoMEO
- Standard Periodical Directory
- The Index of Information Systems Journals
- The Keepers Registry
- UCR Library
- Universe Digital Library
- WJCI Report
- WorldCat
Contact
- Chris LeeEditorial Assistant
- cis@ccsenet.org