I'd do my best to make sure my wife and kids would be in best position possible financially before I left.
Sad but practical unfortunately..
Got rid of/buried the potentially embarassing stuff?Spent an afternoon getting things "in order", 15 months ago. Now I wait.
You'd have to know how my mind worked to find that stuff. Then you may be in with a chance.Got rid of/buried the potentially embarassing stuff?
No no, well I certainly hope not.Is there something you want to tell us?
On a sadder note a close family member has just been told she has a brain tumor the size of an orange in the frontal area of the brain.
No prognosis yet ,and she has a 18 month old baby too.
Hoping she gets good news.
Work have us over a barrel unfortunately. As part of the pension package there is a 12 x annual salary payout in the event of death in service. This, and only this, would probably keep me working to the end because that would be a huge sum to help my family get on with their lives after I had gone.
Not a cheery thought though
mm - yes there is the phrase, not sure of its origins, "no one ever lay on their death bed wishing they had spent longer in the office".No no, well I certainly hope not.
It's just that when I go to a funeral after someone has worked long hours all his life and just a short while after retirement, they die. Then people at the funeral talk about "his hard life, his long hours, see what happened just after retiring, what kinda life is this?" and then the following day the same people go back to work, long hours, and so on.
Kind of reminds me of the boiling frog.
and meet people who I would want to as well,
Interesting - can you say more?
There's none on here!People that I have met through various interests and hobbies online, like gaming, instagram friends - stuff like that! and maybe a few bike weirdo's from here