HUMANS are active, living beings who work to earn income in order to meet their basic needs for food, clothing, and shelter. These earnings help reduce the stress of daily life.

Actually, food, clothing, and shelter are not the major problems in their lives. Although people strive to address these needs, it can be said that the act of struggling to solve these problems is, in itself, the true solution to life. In other words, humans engage in various activities to sustain their society and maintain both their physical and mental well-being. As a result, this ongoing renewal of body and mind contributes to longevity.

Everyone wishes to have a long life. During their lifetime, they hope to achieve many things to meet both their own needs and those of others. While some problems can be solved with money, oth­ers depend more on actions and behaviour. Many physical and mental issues can be im­proved through activity and engagement. Therefore, peo­ple work not only to earn an in­come for themselves and their families but also to maintain healthy social relationships with others.

Indeed, the brotherhood or close social relationships can be found in the workplace. Many workers spend more of their valuable time at work than at home. As a result, their bonds with coworkers can become even stronger than those with their own families. At workplaces, they support each other through the challenges and pressures of society. Together, they have the strength to solve problems collectively. They are always ready to lend a helping hand without expecting anything in return. Their strong con­nection is evident, which is why their physical and men­tal well-being remains stable while working.

Otherwise, if individuals leave their workplaces despite being physically and mentally capable of working, they may encounter social issues such as dissatisfaction, low self-esteem, depression, and various inconveniences. It is evident that continuing to work can be an effective remedy for such struggles. These problems are commonly observed in the lives of retirees. Employees from both private companies and government sectors may experience undefined ailments or psychological distress in daily life after severing ties with their workplaces.

Hence, everyone needs to nurture and heal themselves to improve their physical and mental well-being, possibly by using the most effective treatments available. The spirit of community in any society can help extend the lifespans of older adults or re­tirees. Social interaction in the workplace can reduce depression and feelings of isolation, while also refreshing the minds of those who feel lonely.