More and more senior citizens are continuing to work after retirement these days, for a variety of reasons. 

Here is some advice for senior citizens who want to continue working after retirement:

• Assess your financial needs: Before deciding to work after retirement, it's important to assess your current and future financial needs. Draw up a budget to understand your income, expenditure and debts. This will help you determine whether you need to work to meet your financial needs.
• Identify your career goals: Think about what you want to achieve professionally by working after retirement. Do you want to continue in your current field, explore new opportunities, or get involved in voluntary projects? Identify your goals clearly so that you can choose a job that suits you.
• Update your skills: If you're planning to work in a new field or want to continue in your current one, make sure you update your skills. Take courses, follow training or get certifications to stay competitive in the job market.
• Look for flexible opportunities: Older people can look for flexible work opportunities, such as part-time work, temporary work or self-employment, which can offer a better work-life balance.
• Look after your health: Make sure you take care of your physical and mental health so you can work at your best. See your health professional regularly, follow a healthy lifestyle and take the time to rest and relax.
• Network and use your contacts: Use your professional and personal network to look for job opportunities. Tell your friends, family, former colleagues and business contacts that you're looking for work, and explore online job boards, professional groups and local associations to find opportunities that suit your needs.
• Think about the balance between work and retirement: Make sure you find a balance between work and retirement that suits you. It's important to leave time for leisure, hobbies, travel and general well-being.

Don't hesitate to consult a retirement or career professional for personalised advice on your specific situation. They can help you make informed decisions and plan your return to work appropriately. In particular, you can contact the Pensions Department to find out about your rights and your situation.
It's important to note that every situation is unique, and the choice to continue working after retirement depends on each individual's needs, goals and health. Take the time to think carefully about your own circumstances and make decisions that suit you best.

Finding work when you're retired can be a challenge, but here are a few tips to help you in your search:

• Use online job boards: There are many online job boards that offer jobs for retired workers. You can use sites such as Indeed, Monster, LinkedIn, and others to search for job opportunities that match your skills and preferences.
• Network with your professional and personal network: Use your professional and personal network to look for job opportunities. Let your contacts know that you're looking for a job and ask them if they know of any opportunities or can recommend you to others.
• Consult temporary employment agencies: Temporary employment agencies can be a good option for finding temporary or part-time work. They can help you find job opportunities that match your skills and preferences. There are temporary employment agencies that specialise in finding jobs for senior citizens.
• Look for jobs specific to older people: There are jobs specific to older people, such as jobs in personal services, seasonal jobs, jobs in education, jobs in libraries and so on. Look for these types of jobs, which are often adapted to the needs and schedules of retired workers.
• Highlight your experience and skills: Highlight your experience and skills on your CV and in job interviews. Retired workers often gain valuable experience and skills during their careers, which can be an asset for employers.
• Participate in back-to-work programmes for retirees: There are specific programmes designed to help retirees get back to work, such as back-to-work programmes, professional volunteering programmes, or professional reintegration programmes for senior citizens. Find out about these programmes in your area.
• Be flexible about hours and types of employment: Be open to different employment opportunities, including those with flexible hours, temporary work, self-employment or part-time work. This can broaden your options and enable you to find a job that suits your needs and preferences.
• Show your motivation and enthusiasm: At your job interviews, show your motivation and enthusiasm for the job. Show that you are ready to contribute with your skills and experience, and that you are prepared to adapt to the needs of the job.

Remember that job hunting can take time, so be patient and persistent. Use these tips to help you in your job search and don't hesitate to ask for help from employment professionals or other people you trust if you need it.