One of the fastest growing jobs in America is, can you guess, caregiving.

It's hard work, typically paid by the hour, and it involves giving assistance to other people as they go about their days,

often feeding, dressing, and bathing them.

Maria Martinez is the main caregiver for Agrippina Castellanos.

Agrippina is 98 years old.

She is still independent.

These days, she's still mostly independent inside her apartment.

So I tell her, if you go to an assisted living home, you'll be sitting in a wheelchair all day,

and you'll be going from the dining room table to your bed and back.

Why? Because that's what they do at those places. They're afraid you'll fall down.

So she says she'll stay here until she decides otherwise.

On this edition of On the Job from Hired to Retired,

we've got the story of two women in Los Angeles, one of whom cares for the other,

although they both depend on each other.

First, award about our sponsor, Express Employment Professionals.

Over the past 34 years, Express Employment Professionals has put millions of people to work

in meaningful and fulfilling jobs and careers.

If you're looking for work or want to grow your workforce, go to ExpressPros.com.

By 2060, there will be about 98 million people in the U.S.

over 65 years of age, more than twice as many as there are today.

As our population continues to age and live longer, caregivers will be more important than ever.

They will allow seniors to stay in their homes, and in some cases,

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