Staying Ahead Of the Curve 2013: AARP Multicultural Work and Career Study

Staying Ahead Of the Curve 2013: AARP Multicultural Work and Career Study

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Rebecca Perron, AARP Research

  Updated July 15, 2014 Published February 13, 2013 / Updated July 15, 2014


Staying Ahead of the Curve is AARP’s Multicultural Work and Career Study.  These studies — performed in 2002, 2007, and 2013 — provide an in-depth look at workers ages 45–74:  their reasons


for working, perceived job security, differential treatment received because of age, their ideal work scenario, challenges they face, plans for retirement, and more. The study also includes


an in-depth look at African American and Hispanic workers.

Methodology


The 2013 survey was fielded in November 2012 and December 2012 with a national sample of 1,502 adults ages 45–74 who were working full-time, part-time, self-employed, or looking for work.


Oversamples were also collected in order to yield a total of 402 African American and 410 Hispanic workers. For more information, contact Rebecca Perron at [email protected].

  Read the


Detailed ReportsStaying Ahead of the Curve 2013: The Work and Career Study (Full Report, PDF)Staying Ahead of the Curve 2013:  Snapshot of the Wants and Needs of Older Workers (PDF)Staying


Ahead Of the Curve 2013: AARP Multicultural Work and Career Study: Snapshot of Hispanic Experiences in the Workplace — Ages 45–74 (PDF)Staying Ahead Of the Curve 2013: AARP Multicultural


Work and Career Study: Snapshot of Hispanic Experiences in the Workplace — Ages 45–74 (Spanish, PDF)Staying Ahead Of the Curve 2013: AARP Multicultural Work and Career Study: African


American Snapshot — Ages 45–74 (PDF)Staying Ahead of the Curve 2013: AARP Multicultural Work and Career Study Snapshot of Caregiving in the Workplace (PDF)What Matters to 50+ Workers 


(Infographic)Staying Ahead of the Curve 2013: AARP Multicultural Work and Career Study Snapshot of the Self‐Employed (PDF)Staying Ahead of the Curve 2013: AARP Multicultural Work and Career


Study Perceptions of Age Discrimination in the Workplace — Ages 45–74 (PDF)


Please contact [email protected] to obtain access to the 2002 and 2007 studies.


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