middle-aged males who are Korean baby boomers again face retirement
age from corporations, and 3.11 million baby boomers face large scale
retirement by 2018. At this point, the research on factors that influence
middle-aged male’s reemployment and the level of employment satisfaction
attempted to approach the middle-aged males at personal, social, and national
level and redefine reemployment taking human capital development and job
search perspectives, and offer an indicator for a direction on the national
policy, through a research on termination, reemployment and job satisfaction
related to termination and retirement. The following are significant policy
suggestions for middle-aged males in Korea in this research: First,
improvement and change of awareness on social welfare system and policy
approaches for middle-aged males second, the need for termination and
reemployment education and related programs designed specifically for
middle-aged males; third, improvement on flexible retirement age policy; and
fourth, periodic health checkup and checkup of mental and emotional health.