Hello, subject!
I really can't agree with your point of view. Contrary to what you say, I have seen that most of the retired people have their own hobbies.
You now go to the park, on the square, from morning to night in that exercise, singing playing musical instruments, square dancing, a large part of the retired people. Aren't these people doing it for their own hobbies?
There are also retirees who didn't have the opportunity to go to college when they were young, but have always had the dream of going to college in their hearts, so they go to the local senior university to study after retirement, where they can learn calligraphy and painting skills, as well as music, dance, modeling and so on, and aren't they all hobbies belonging to the post-retirement period?
Of course there is a part of the retired elderly, in order to reduce the burden on their children, took the initiative to give up their own hobbies should be, for their children with children, housework, although some are not out of the intention, but some are also to do this as a post-retirement hobbies, in fact, they are not without hobbies, for the family to do healthy food, after the household chores, at home to see the TV look at the phone on the Internet, this also belongs to a hobby it. This is also a hobby.
I think what you said about most people after retirement. The perception that there are no hobbies is skewed, and is grossly inconsistent with the reality of the situation, which should either be a problem in your understanding, or a generalization based on an example. Because the examples I cited above are in reality can be verified, you can go to these places I said, to see if you say that most of the retirees have no hobbies, or I say that most of the retirees have hobbies, or to use the facts to speak better.