“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 about 1 year ago
This change often happens as we reach our forties.
ikini Premium Member about 1 year 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 about 1 year 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 about 1 year ago
Yep, I got too old to care. :D
fuzzybritches about 1 year 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 about 1 year ago
Letting go of those things that no longer serve you is very freeing.
daisypekin01 about 1 year ago
Hear, hear!!!
sohibil about 1 year ago
4th panel – pictured: Wise