| 英文摘要 |
With an aging population, promoting employment among middle-aged and older adults has become a key issue. Studies show that factors influencing their labor force exit include personal attributes, finances, and health. Countries support continued employment through dedicated agencies, job-matching systems, legal protections, and employer cooperation. In Taiwan, older workers tend to stay longer in the same job, have lower mobility, and face industry-specific challenges. Job search barriers include a lack of suitable opportunities and unsatisfactory pay. Interviews reveal that motivations for working include financial needs, social belonging, achievement, and self-worth. Obstacles include health issues, limited digital skills, and intergenerational conflict. Workers seekflexible hours, age-friendly training, and supportive roles. Employers expect clearer, more transparent policies. Desired government measures include streamlined processes, industry-specific support,flexible training, and efforts to create age-inclusive workplaces and reduce generational tension. |