Many accountants and other professionals aren't ready to stop working at 60, at least not entirely. (Photo: Shutterstock)
Christopher Petermann, a partner at PKF O'Connor Davies LLP, has found a valuable source of talent for the accounting and advisory services company: partners of the largest accounting firms who typically are expected to retire by their early 60s. "We don't have mandatory retirement, and the older people we're hiring are vibrant, with expertise in areas that can help us grow—plus they're helping train younger employees," says Petermann, co-director of the New York-based company's foundation practice.
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