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ID #:   39272685
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   % of Canadians in their 40s admit they haven't yet opened a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) even though they realize they should - by gender [Gen X], % contribute annually to an RRSP, % say they make the maximum contribution every year, % are concerned they aren't saving enough for retirement.
 
Publication Date:   1/25/2012
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:  
Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   1/25/2012
 
 
 
ID #:   39272627
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Survey of Canadian Baby Boomers, Generation X [Gen X], Generation Y [Gen Y] on retirement. Includes: At what age do you expect to retire? [retirement age], How much is the total value of combined household financial / investment assets of you and your partner? In terms of your retirement savings & investments, how do you feel in comparison to others your own age?

What type of debt do you think you'll have when you retire? (Consumer debt, Mortgage debt, Investment loans, Other) [Household debt (consumer)], Do you think the debt you have will change the age at which you will retire?

Why are you planning on working past 65? After age 65, in what capacity do you plan to continue working? (e.g. consulting, starting a small business - seniorpreneur, reduced hours)

How do you view retirement? (gradual slow down, new beginning, not meaningful)

 
Publication Date:   1/5/2012
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada, provinces
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:  
Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:   Links to national and provincial reports at the bottom of the hyperlink 1
Posted/Updated:   1/9/2012
 
 
 
ID #:   39272574
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   This article examines changes in the participation in and the time spent on paid jobs and unpaid household work for individuals aged 20 to 29 from three generations: late baby boomers, Generation X and Generation Y. [Gen X, Gen Y]

Includes profile of each generation at age 20-29: gender, marital status, has children, employment rate, students, immigrants, reports no religion, lives at home with one or both parents

Participation and time spent: paid work, housework, child care, shopping for goods and services (by gender)

Average daily time spent on paid work and housework for individuals in a dual-earner couple at ages 20 to 29 (by presence of children at home) [time use]

 
Publication Date:   12/20/2011
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:  
Location 1:  
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Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   12/20/2011
 
 
 
ID #:   39272384
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Detailed report on the health of Canadians. Includes segmentation of population by health attitude (Overconfident, Inhibited, Overextended, Health strivers, Resilient) and by age - Gen Y, Gen X, Late Boomer, Early Boomer, Pre-Boomer (Seniors))

% anticipate a financial impact after a major health condition, Changed financial behaviour after experiencing a health issue by issue (Severe joint/muscular problems/arthritis), Mental health issues, Degenerative issues, Heart attack/heart disease/stroke, Cancer, Diabetes, Kidney or liver disease)

Expected funding source (100% me, government subsidized, 100% government) by health-care (medication for over 65, home-based medical equipment & care, long-term care, medical cancer treatment & drug regimes)

% agree that individuals will need to purchase health insurance products, % are financially prepared or preparing for a serious illness by health attitude category

Primary benefits of healthy living, % encourage their families to live a health lifestyle, Happiness with mood, diet, sleep, weight, exercise, energy

Top barriers to healthy living (lack of willpower, Lack of time, lack of money, Current physical condition, Lack of access to exercise equipment, Lack of comfort, Lack of knowledge)

Most helpful support for overcoming lack of willpower, time, money (e.g. friends & family, community, employers, health-care professional)

Dire for employer wellness program features (e.g. Access to fitness centre, Flexible work hours, Incentives for fitness, Access to health groups, Screening clinics)

 
Publication Date:   11/16/2011
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:  
Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   11/16/2011
 
 
 
ID #:   39272324
Title:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Source:  
 
Description:   Study examines career-related differences among the four generations of workers in today's workplace: Matures (born prior to 1945), baby Boomers, Generation X [Gen X], Millennials [Gen Y]

Includes: Top ten most important work values by generation (e.g. Interesting, Work-life Balance, hours of work, Job security, Information, Benefits, Advancement, Achievement, Supervisor supportive, Use abilities, Fun, Salary, Influence)

Career identity, Career planning, Career resilience, Career self efficacy, Career anchors,

Millenials first career job expectations by gender (e.g. salary, years until first promotion, retirement age, years off for child-rearing)

Average career moves per year (# job changes, upward/downward career moves, career track changes)

% of each generation experiencing career events at least once, Top career influencers, Career expectations met, Career satisfaction [job satisfaction, worker engagement]

Many of the stats include details by gender as well as generation.

 
Publication Date:   11/1/2011
Frequency:    
Location Type:   Online
Geography:   Canada
 
Hyperlink 1:   This information available to subscribers only. For more information click here
Hyperlink 2:  
Location 1:  
Location 2:  
 
Notes:  
Posted/Updated:   11/4/2011
 
 
 
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