I watch people cross the street and they’re indifferent. All ages and genders. Car coming? So? Hit me or stop. Your call, their actions proclaim.
Yeah, and I’ve been in those days, walking and thinking, I don’t care. Hit me. I’m fine with that today. I think most of us have been at that nadir.
Hi Michael. Yes until we get to the older … senior age. Then we start to rethink that idea. Hugs. Scottie.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Sadly, Scottie, I encountered some seniors who are like this. I don’t know what their mental or emotional states are but the way some are dressed and move is heartbreaking. There are also some homeless who will be like this, and I can readily feel why they’re so.
Sorry for the delayed response. Thanks for reading and commenting. Hugs, M
LikeLiked by 1 person
I understand Michael. But the sad truth is our bones do not heal as fast or as well as we age. In fact at my age if I break a hip or Ron at his age, as our time in the ICUs showed us, our chances of healing afterward is limited and very problematic. People in their 70s and above often doesn’t heal and frequently die from featured hips. With me and my bone issues, including my bone diseases and circulation issues, my chances are even less. Ron is constantly worried about me falling in the house and begging me to use one of my canes or my walker … but when you got to pee you don’t want to waste time getting to such tools, you want to get to the toilet !!! πππ’πππ€π. Hugs. Scottie
LikeLiked by 1 person
I hear you, Scottie. I have several older friends who must suddenly race for the restroom and will leave their cane or walker behind because “there’s no time!” They have a good sense of humor about it, which seems important if you’re going to endure getting old. Take care of yourself. Cheers
LikeLiked by 1 person