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Elderly in Japan are more efficient and happier than the expectations. They last in their jobs longer than the average. This is because Japan government provides them with knowledge and opportunities. For instance, Toyoki Yamada was a sushi chief before he retires. However, he got a new opportunity to work in pruning. During this job he mention that he feels good and motivated in his life. In opinion, Countries must benefit from the elderly as best as possible because they can be better than the expectations

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Currently, Japan's population has dramatically increased. Less new birth and significant number of elderly citizens are a factor that's make Japanese government worried about. Economy has been impacted by cutting of large amount of money to the pensioners. Likewise, Mr Toyoki Yamada is a retired person who used to be a sushi chef, ten years ago. Even he receive money from the government after he get retire, the government does not offer a large pension. As Mr Toyoki Yamada said, the main reason that he decided to work after retiring is not about the money. The main reason is when he's working, he gain his motivation.

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The speaker mentioned that Japan has been challenged in terms of rapid ageing population. Therefore, the Japanese government funds job agencies for Silver Human Resources, such as, training how to do gardening due to Japanese senior citizens concern with lack of pension and enhanced lifestyle. In addition, Japanese senior citizens assert that they still valuable to work and motivated from work. To illustrate this, Mr Toyoki Yamada has been working as a sushi chef about 10 years ago and after he retired he decide to continue to work as a gardener due to he believes that his still healthy and energetic, and also he feels motivated from his daily tasks.

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In Japan, many older people keep working after they retire, not for money but to stay healthy. Toyoki Yamada, who is 65 years old, used to be a sushi chef. After he retired, he started working as a tree pruner. The job is hard, but he enjoys being outside and staying active. Also, it helps him feel good and keeps his body strong. The story is just one example of how older people in Japan want to keep moving and do something meaningful. However, retirement is not about pension, it is about living well and staying connected to life.

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In Japan,,where the population is rapidly aging , many senior citizens remain employed over 65.While some seniors work for financial necessity due to insufficient pensions , others keep healthy and give back to society.The government supports this through agencies like the centre for Sliver Human Resources , offering training in seniors' gardening skills . Mr Toyoki Yamada mentioed in the video uesd to be a sushi chef,but now he is a gardener and is very motivated. Despite challenges like ageism,Japan's integration of elderly workers highlights a cultural emphasis on lifelong contrition.