Appearing to look better than others in your age group could be seen as a blessing or a very expensive curse.

As Baby Boomers age, younger generations are fearing the day they'll be shouldering the burden to pay for Boomers' Social Security benefits. But one senior says Baby Boomers will help boost the economy, not drain it.

The U.S. could be on the "cusp of an entrepreneurship boom — not in spite of an aging population but because of it."

There was one tiny bright spot to March's unemployment report: 164,000 fewer people were looking for work. One particular demographic that has dropped out of the search — Baby Boomers who are choosing to retire prematurely.

Housing an Aging Population: Are We Prepared?

The question is, will the jobs be there for aging boomers? Odds are, older employees will find work and entrepreneurship will flourish.

I don't think investors should fear the march of time. The specter of a baby boomer-driven stock and bond market implosion seems implausible to me largely because of the move toward market economies around the world. By the time retiring boomers are selling in earnest, markets will be even more global than they are now. There are a lot of foreigners to buy U.S. assets.

The jobs market is showing signs of life – but these positive prospects are being enjoyed by maybe the last group you would expect: baby boomers.

Many are now realizing they'll have to work through their retirement years, which means staying in the areas where they have their career networks, instead of moving to warm states like Arizona.

Working during the traditional retirement years means it makes sense to stay put and not pick up stakes when older.