Pfizer and your retiree benefits

Anonymous

Guest
This is a question to those who retired under the Pharmacia retirement plan (pension & medical) after you were bought by Pfizer but before Pfizer benefits kicked in. Have the benefits remained what you were expecting or has Pfizer reduced benefits and increased cost or rolled you into their plan? Many former Wyeth pension-eligible folks are wondering how stable the Wyeth plans will be going forward. Will Pfizer reduce the benefits? We have a few more months to leave as Wyeth retirees. ANy thoughts?
 
















Don't know # but tell your elderly moron colleagues to get a life. What the F*&#!?! Do you have any idea your reputation in the medical community? I'll clue you in: VERY, VERY POOR.
 




































I also missed the ex-secretary. Please come back and post more of your sage comments!

Here are my sage comments: I worked overseas in a third world country and Phadia's culture shares similar characteristics. In that country young girls are married at 8 years of age. They leave their family to become servants to their new husband's family. They can't attend school or learn to read and their lives are over at 8 yrs of age. Read this board about how women are objectified and "rated". I'm being a little over the top because I joke around as well but no other company board acts like this one. There is a serious pathology in this company.

Phadia grooms male employees for leadership/management positions and will give those positions to less qualifed individuals. How many women are actually in management positions in phadia? Last I checked it was about 5. Are you not embarrassed posting stories about inappropriate relationships with your ex-secs. in building 88? If you have daughters, would you want someone talking about them like that? What type of people behave that way? Misogynist ones that place women in subordinate positions.
 




Dear Ms. Ex-Sec.: How should I invest my money in 2012? Yours Truly, Southern Gentleman living in Kzoo

Dear Mr. Southern Gentleman: I've been promoted to financial advisor! No more pulling out staples and doing other "jobs". In answer to your complicated question, you need to see an actual financial advisor. It depends on how much you have in retirement already and the age that you started 401K, inheritances, investments, etc. I tend towards medium/high risk because I'm young and I get a big return. The older you are they suggest lower risk. It really is multifactorial depending on your income, age, and what you want to do when you retire. If you retire at 65 you need at least 1 million. If you retire at 50 about 2-3 million if you want to travel. In my case, I plan to marry a wealthy Executive director - Lol. Do they exist anymore? Yours Truly, Southern Gal
 
















I strongly suggest that you review the posts on both Labcorp's and Quest's board recently about improper billing. The goverment hates fraud. I don't know who posted those heinous comments about women. I read ever single one of them and so did several individuals. Enjoy your retirement. Best always.