Of course, the gap between those who retire within the system and those who retire outside the system is still huge:
1. The difference in treatment. Retirement pensions within the system are high, and there is also a gap in occupational annuities. Generally, insurance premiums outside the system are paid based on the minimum base. Most companies do not have annuity benefits, so the gap in pension benefits is difficult to make up. Pensions within the system are higher than those outside the system. Take my family as an example. They are outside the system and belong to the retired enterprise workers. Insurance premiums are paid based on the minimum base and there is no annuity benefit. It is difficult to make up for the gap in pension benefits. I have been retired for a few years now, and my salary is only about 2,000. Although it will increase every year, it will only increase by more than 100. Another senior teacher of mine retired and received a pension of 5,000-6,000. Looking at it this way , the gap comes. Moreover, the principle of pension is that the more you pay, the more you get, and the more you pay over the long term, the more you get. Therefore, people who have worked in some units for 30 or even 40 years will naturally have high pensions.
2. Protection. Retirement within the system is more secure, such as bonuses that have not been paid before or some special circumstances of the individual, or certain subsidies for birth, old age, illness and death. Outside the system, people basically have nothing to do with their original employer after retirement. Many problems can only be solved by themselves or directly approached by the local community.
3. Social status. Good comrades with higher ranks will still have a certain status after retirement. Retirees within the system must also enjoy corresponding political treatment based on their pre-retirement positions and ranks; although some people outside the system have high salaries and high positions while on the job, units outside the system do not have administrative levels and do not enjoy rank benefits. , the pension after retirement is relatively low, and there is almost no other benefit except pension.
4. Personal happiness. Retirement within the system is more popular. I see some retired comrades in our unit. Basically, their old life is quite colorful. They paint, write calligraphy, and take care of their grandchildren at home. Basically, their pension is more than enough. Some people outside the system have retired, but their 1,000-2,000 pension is still limited. Some will start looking for a second job and start a new round of work. Basically, they rarely have time to stop and rest. . However, if comrades outside the system retire, they will not be subject to other constraints and constraints, while retired comrades within the system must also abide by the rules and regulations within the system, and still cannot let themselves go.
In general, those who are within the system will still receive more pensions after retirement than those who are outside the system. In short, if you have the opportunity, you can consider entering the system to get stability and lifelong security.