"I can't wait until I retire," I heard him say. "Only 10 more years in this place..."

(I'm enjoying my years cycling, right now! :thumbup: )

(I'm enjoying my years cycling, right now! :thumbup: )
Ah yes, the greatest irony in life, no doubt. "I can wait until I retire", then when he/she retires "I wish I was 30 again".
Banned.
Don't "wait" for anything. Do it now when you can. Recently, I have seen too many situations of rather severe medical problems causing an inability to do what you waited to do when retired.
Do it now.
Do it now.
Last week, one of the big bosses at work died of a heart attack at the age of 52.
I wonder what he had been waiting to do?
I wonder what he had been waiting to do?
Quote:
Originally posted by Steele-Bike
Last week, one of the big bosses at work died of a heart attack at the age of 52.
I wonder what he had been waiting to do?
52 is incredibly young.Originally posted by Steele-Bike
Last week, one of the big bosses at work died of a heart attack at the age of 52.
I wonder what he had been waiting to do?
Quote:
Originally posted by Pete Clark
52 is incredibly young.
Only a year younger than my grandfather was. He was waiting to retire, too.Originally posted by Pete Clark
52 is incredibly young.
[I been retired since I was 48, now just turned 53, and just getting into recumbents. Not brought one yet, but the R 40 the A10 , the VREX and the Tiger look inviting..any suggestions, Thanx Gang!!
Quote:
Originally posted by Chris L
Ah yes, the greatest irony in life, no doubt. "I can wait until I retire", then when he/she retires "I wish I was 30 again".
Simple solution: Retire at 30.Originally posted by Chris L
Ah yes, the greatest irony in life, no doubt. "I can wait until I retire", then when he/she retires "I wish I was 30 again".
Retirement is a thing of the mind...
I say, retire from the "rat race," but stay involved in life-giving things until the last minute!
:thumbup:
I say, retire from the "rat race," but stay involved in life-giving things until the last minute!
:thumbup:
I don't regret retiring at 59 (December '99)--I only wish I could have retired at, oh, say, nineteen....


