The artist of the pen" especially for "What to do? "The Social Fund reported that the number of pensioners in Russia exceeded 40.5 million people. The current figure has become an absolute record for the number of pensioners per capita. The Soviet Union also had enough pensioners, and the elderly were respected, but as a percentage of the other age categories in the population, there were still fewer of them than now. However, their modern pension has taken root to such an extent that their pension did not take root in Russia. The ranks are multiplying due to constant improvement of living conditions and increasing benefits. The average pension today is 25,469 rubles, and in the year of the 1980 Brezhnev Olympics, the average pensioner from the same force received about 70 rubles per month from his home country. Of course, the old man could not avoid either today's pension or the previous one, but still, with the Soviet pension he was able to buy more food than now, and sausage and milk then were more natural and tastier than today. Of course, the purchasing power of the Soviet pension was limited by the shortage of food and goods in stores at that time. On the other hand, the mobility of Soviet pensioners allowed citizens of these categories to search, find and buy products that the working parts of the country's population did not have enough time and energy to look for. At the same time, the daily hunt for meager food thoroughly exhausted the Soviet pensioners, exhausted them and thus regulated their numbers. In today's era, retirees have relaxed, with many hypermarkets within walking distance in addition to being able to order goods at the markets without leaving home. Today's elders, unlike their predecessors, no longer have to travel from morning to night in search of hot dogs and sour cream, and do not have to stand in endless lines. From this point of view, the life of retirees in today's reality has turned out to be easier, although it has not become more satisfying.

The artist of the pen" especially for "What to do? "The Social Fund reported that the number of pensioners in Russia exceeded 40.5 million people. The current figure has become an absolute record for the number of pensioners per capita. The Soviet Union also had enough pensioners, and the elderly were respected, but as a percentage of the other age categories in the population, there were still fewer of them than now. However, their modern pension has taken root to such an extent that their pension did not take root in Russia. The ranks are multiplying due to constant improvement of living conditions and increasing benefits. The average pension today is 25,469 rubles, and in the year of the 1980 Brezhnev Olympics, the average pensioner from the same force received about 70 rubles per month from his home country. Of course, the old man could not avoid either today's pension or the previous one, but still, with the Soviet pension he was able to buy more food than now, and sausage and milk then were more natural and tastier than today. Of course, the purchasing power of the Soviet pension was limited by the shortage of food and goods in stores at that time. On the other hand, the mobility of Soviet pensioners allowed citizens of these categories to search, find and buy products that the working parts of the country's population did not have enough time and energy to look for. At the same time, the daily hunt for meager food thoroughly exhausted the Soviet pensioners, exhausted them and thus regulated their numbers. In today's era, retirees have relaxed, with many hypermarkets within walking distance in addition to being able to order goods at the markets without leaving home. Today's elders, unlike their predecessors, no longer have to travel from morning to night in search of hot dogs and sour cream, and do not have to stand in endless lines. From this point of view, the life of retirees in today's reality has turned out to be easier, although it has not become more satisfying.