Jean-Paul Sartre Quotes

Old age is not as honorable as death, but most people seek it.

Invest in people who will take care of you when you're old.

After you're older, two things are possibly more important than any others: health and money.

We should so provide for old age that it may have no urgent wants of this world to absorb it from meditation on the next. It is awful to see the lean hands of dotage making a coffer of the grave.

Save your money. You're going to need twice as much money in your old age as you think.

Everyone thinks about retirement at some point.

People die millionaires. All your life, you're gonna stress money?

Florida was a living tomb, she used to tell anyone who'd listen, an old-age home in the shape of a state, God's little waiting room, as she was fond of quoting.

Old age is life's parody.

Growing old beats the alternative - dying young.

For 60 years, Social Security has meant more than an ID number on a tax form; more than a monthly check in the mail. It reflects our deepest values - our respect for our parents and our belief that all Americans deserve to retire with dignity.

When people become elders - when they're older; they can be old without being an elder, really. They [can] just be old and not very useful.

I think the last couple of years of life for many, many people are the same as they were 50, 60, 70 years ago. They could be really tough because of infirmity.

When we are young we lay up for old age; when we are old we save for death.

Old age is - a lot of crossed off names in an address book.

Fear of death increases in exact proportion to increase in wealth.

When you are 81 years old, you don't really need a lot of the trappings of wealth.

Everything about aging in my experience so far has been a plus. Except the death part!

I never heard of an old man forgetting where he had buried his money! Old people remember what interests them: the dates fixed for their lawsuits, and the names of their debtors and creditors.

I don't spend any time at all thinking about my personal wealth. I suppose if I had nothing, I might think, 'I have nothing.'

I don't believe in retirement.

The price of indulging yourself in your youth in the things you cannot afford is poverty and dependence in your old age.

To retire is to begin to die.

Ageing is something that both men and women are utterly terrified about.

It is true that a population which is growing older needs to save, but the question is in what form the savings are made.