I retired about 2 months before I turned 62 so now my "paid" hours for working is 0.
However, my unpaid working hours might be considered close to "full time".
I'll try to explain without being too wordy.
My wife had already wanted me to retire when I turned 62 and could collect Social Security, but when I had emergency surgery for a strangulated hernia a few months before I turned 62 my wife said no sense going back to work because by the time I recuperated it would be almost time to retire anyhow.
My wife wanted me to retire because she got an educational grant that would pay for college so she can get the rest of her credits she needs for a business degree, and she still wanted to work part time 3 days a week (she collects her Social Security too) while going to college part time 2 days a week (next semester 4 days a week). (she's also a minister, but has never yet taken a dime in salary as a minister as her main focus is to help people and not as an income source, not saying ministers don't deserve a fair salary if the church can afford it, but money should not be the reason they do it)
She needed me to be at home not only to keep up the housework, but we are caretakers for her 90 year old mom who has Dementia and preferably should not be unsupervised for longer than about 1 1/2 hours at a time as she can't do for herself except to use a walker to go to the bathroom, I need to make sure she gets her meals, her beverages so she stays hydrated and her meds which she gets 3 times a day.
Anyone who is familiar with Dementia understands you can't just run out and do stuff for hours and hours when you're a caretaker, so any detecting I would do would need to be quick hunts in the local area where I could leave and get back home within about 1 1/2 hours, (not complaining, just explaining, it is a labor of love, but it does limit how long you can do stuff outside the house) (I could probably do longer hunts early in the morning before her mom gets up, but I'm a nightowl and usually don't get to sleep before 1:00 AM, but maybe occasionally I can try to get up super early)
Now as far as my unpaid work hours it's hard to put an exact number on it, but let me say
I have a renewed appreciation for all what a stay at home homemaker has to keep up with, including cooking all the meals, breakfast, lunch, supper, doing all the dishes, washing clothes, cleaning the house, doing the grocery shopping, doing yard work for 1 1/2 acres of ground, fixing things, special projects that occasionally need done and other misc odds and ends that need done.
Don't get me wrong though, even though I have a lot to keep up with I'm not complaining, I enjoy being retired, not having to "punch a time clock" so to speak, and get things done and still have time to relax inbetween chores.
I guess that was wordier than I hoped it would be, sorry !