This report delves into the realm of Human Resource Management (HRM) and its intersection with psychology, specifically focusing on the strategic advantages of recruiting and retaining older workers. The report begins with an introduction to HRM and the vital role psychology plays in understanding employee behavior and maximizing performance. It then presents a business case for adopting strategies to recruit older workers, supported by case studies of companies like Nationwide, McDonald's, and Lilian Faithful Homes. The report critically discusses the benefits of an older workforce, including reduced recruitment costs, higher quality of work, punctuality, strong work ethics, established networks, loyalty, effective leadership, maturity, higher experience, and confidence. Conversely, it acknowledges the challenges, such as potential productivity reduction, resistance to change, creativity stagnancy, outdated skills, and increased health benefit expenses. Finally, the report provides actionable recommendations for organizations to ensure a ready supply of labor in the future, considering both the advantages and disadvantages of an aging workforce. The report concludes by emphasizing the importance of flexible working arrangements, performance appraisals, and continuous training to maximize the contributions of older employees.