Vidiasova L.A., Grigoryeva I.A., Krivoshapkina A.S. (2024) Career Expectations of the Elderly in Russia: Based on the Analysis of the Resumes’ Database from the Rostrud Portal "Work in Russia". Monitoring of Public Opinion: Economic and Social Changes. No. 1. P. 26–47. https: ... Vidiasova L.A., Grigoryeva I.A., Krivoshapkina A.S. (2024) Career Expectations of the Elderly in Russia: Based on the Analysis of the Resumes’ Database from the Rostrud Portal `Work in Russia`. Monitoring of Public Opinion: Economic and Social Changes. No. 1. P. 26–47. https://doi.org/10.14515/monitoring.2024.1.2430.ISSN 2219-5467DOI 10.14515/monitoring.2024.1.2430.РИНЦ: https://elibrary.ru/contents.asp?id=62132055Posted on site: 25.09.24Текст статьи на сайте журнала URL: https://www.monitoringjournal.ru/index.php/monitoring/article/view/2430 (дата обращения 25.09.2024)AbstractThe article presents the results of a comprehensive study of the career expectations of the elderly in Russians. The purpose of the study was to obtain a reasonable understanding of the demands of older people, the proportion of whom is steadily growing throughout the world, regarding the nature and mode of their desired employment. To get empirical estimates, the authors use an open database consisting of about 15 thou‑ sand resumes of elderly applicants posted on the Rostrud portal “Work in Russia”. For a comparative analysis with European countries, the authors bring on data on the employment of people over 65 years of age, retirement age, and the country’s place in the OECD Human Development Index (HDI) ranking. The study revealed, firstly, the predominance of the desire of older people to get a full-time paid job. Secondly, it is noted that older job seekers generally agree to salary levels below the national average, this is especially true in large cities. Thirdly, men are more willing to remain in the labor market compared to women. The results of a comparative analysis based on OECD materials indicate that there is no relationship between the HDI, retirement age, and employment level. At the same time, the growing prosperity of countries does not lead to older people stopping working. This suggests the importance of a more detailed analysis of the factors determining the development of the labor market for older people. The article may be useful to researchers focusing on aging and pension systems, as well as politicians and experts in social policy and employment policy.