“You probably wouldn’t worry about what people think of you if you could know how seldom they do.”—Olin MIller. It’s a humorous statement, but it never actually helped me much. I’m so glad I’m retired. I can stay away from crowds, even most of my relatives. Bliss.
emiesty Premium Member 11 months ago
This change often happens as we reach our forties.
ikini Premium Member 11 months ago
“You probably wouldn’t worry about what people think of you if you could know how seldom they do.”—Olin MIller. It’s a humorous statement, but it never actually helped me much. I’m so glad I’m retired. I can stay away from crowds, even most of my relatives. Bliss.
ncrist 11 months ago
that’s me, too. I notice the melancholy returns when I’m faced with people leaving. Even though I like to be alone. Not all the time, though
TwoCrows 11 months ago
Yep, I got too old to care. :D
fuzzybritches 11 months ago
My older sister (with whom I am not close) was bemoaning the fact that, being older, she’s become “invisible”. (Yes, this is difficult for her.)
I said something about “if you’ve been bullied, you know that being invisible isn’t so bad.” She was . . . stumped.
Yes, we’re both old, and in varying stages of fatigue . . .
Buoy 11 months ago
Letting go of those things that no longer serve you is very freeing.
daisypekin01 11 months ago
Hear, hear!!!
sohibil 10 months ago
4th panel – pictured: Wise