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I don't have to work ever...it's a drag. I'd sell what little soul I have left to turn back timeCheer up RJ, at least you don’t have to go to work tomorrow.
I beg to differ. Retirement is the best thing ever invented.I don't have to work ever...it's a drag. I'd sell what little soul I have left to turn back time
Don't retire
Yeah, it's not like I'd lack stuff to do, people to see, places to visit when retired...I beg to differ. Retirement is the best thing ever invented.
I went from a specialized membership job to nothing. I became very lazy & depressed. Mrs Rj & I traveled a bit and now we both have health issues and I'm her caregiver. She wishes she didn't ask me to retire early (at 62).I beg to differ. Retirement is the best thing ever invented.
When the fat is saltless, that's a brilliant thing to do.My wife had to get rid of bacon fat and instead of throwing it out or worse, pouring it down the drain, mixed it with some peanut butter and some oats and stuffed some pine cones with it. She put them out in the yard and they were destroyed! The squirrels and other creatures were very happy last night.
We're trying to minimize waste and be a bit more environmentally sensitive.When the fat is saltless, that's a brilliant thing to do.
Normal retirement age in the US is 65, but we can continue working if we want as long as we're productive & healthy. Financially we're OK. It was foresight on my part. Lady K has serious back problems that she's had for years and is now worse.My parents retired at 63 - normal retirement age for their generation (I have to work until 69). They seem tp pretty much enjoy it, now over a decade later my mom is much better, even more fit than right before retirement.
One should always arrange to have other things life than work.
But I have no surviving family; I would be totally and utterly alone. I can't comprehend this...I was raised to be self sufficient, but not alone. I'm extroverted, I need to be around people, but they wouldn't understand my lifestyle, like my collar. As it is I get looks, whispers & pointing. Slavery isn't acceptable hereI wouldn't want to live without my partner. Yet I will, if I need to. I've survived breakups, death of a partner... I'll survive in the future.
There are reasons why my Dom makes sure my collar isn't visible, if I wear it in public. And if I ever get a day collar to wear constantly, it will be of a model that outsiders will not recognise as such.But I have no surviving family; I would be totally and utterly alone. I can't comprehend this...I was raised to be self sufficient, but not alone. I'm extroverted, I need to be around people, but they wouldn't understand my lifestyle, like my collar. As it is I get looks, whispers & pointing. Slavery isn't acceptable here
Little OwlThere are reasons why my Dom makes sure my collar isn't visible, if I wear it in public. And if I ever get a day collar to wear constantly, it will be of a model that outsiders will not recognise as such.
But I also don't expect to stay single unless I'm very old. And though my sisters may pass before me, I have my chosen daughter and a couple of young people that are not biological relatives. My chosen daughter even understands my lifestyle (we met in a bdsm munch).
I wouldn’t, because I think I would look horrible that way. But one of my closest friends who was naturally a red head, her hair is now absolutely white and it looks wonderful on her.Question for Mr. T's ladies...
I was out yesterday and saw a very stylish woman. Her outfit was striking but what really drew my attention was her hair. I assume she was late 30s/early 40s, but it was difficult to tell because her hair was white. As in not naturally gray. I know it's a somewhat popular trend in some circles but it was truly amazing. I can only imagine what it takes to get hair to be that "color."
If you had the opportunity, would you "color" your hair white?
some people are borrn without hair pigmentation and some go white/grey very early.Question for Mr. T's ladies...
I was out yesterday and saw a very stylish woman. Her outfit was striking but what really drew my attention was her hair. I assume she was late 30s/early 40s, but it was difficult to tell because her hair was white. As in not naturally gray. I know it's a somewhat popular trend in some circles but it was truly amazing. I can only imagine what it takes to get hair to be that "color."
If you had the opportunity, would you "color" your hair white?
I wouldn't. I haven't even used a hair tone that washes away over time for more than 2 decades - I happen to like my golden brown hair colour.If you had the opportunity, would you "color" your hair white?