Report says Estonia's working life could stretch to 45 years as lifespans rise
A report from Estonia's Foresight Center suggests that rising life expectancy will likely extend the average working life to 45 years. Experts emphasize that the traditional model of education in youth is insufficient, necessitating a shift toward lifelong learning and continuous skill upgrading.
0" class="share-svg-text" aria-label="Marked as liked. Number of likes is {{contentCtrl.likes}}" fill="#FFF" font-size="12px" text-anchor="middle" dominant-baseline="middle" x="49%" y="53%">{{contentCtrl.likes}} kopeeri link --> share Facebook X (Twitter) Messenger --> e-mail Estonian teachers receiving training on AI and digital tools. Source: Private collection News Eurostat projects that Estonians could live to 85 within the next 50 years, pushing average working life toward 45 years — a shift that would force people to relearn skills or even change careers multiple times, according to a new report from the Foresight Center.
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