Not nice.Confined to barracks. Have a problem with my right eye. Doc thinks it might be viral conjunctivitis, but isn't quite sure. Drips and painkillers for 3 days, and if no improvement a visit to eye casualty.
Get well soon matey.
Not nice.Confined to barracks. Have a problem with my right eye. Doc thinks it might be viral conjunctivitis, but isn't quite sure. Drips and painkillers for 3 days, and if no improvement a visit to eye casualty.
Confined to barracks. Have a problem with my right eye. Doc thinks it might be viral conjunctivitis, but isn't quite sure. Drips and painkillers for 3 days, and if no improvement a visit to eye casualty.
I know of several ex colleagues who never made it to retirement, dying on the job so to speak. I know which option I'd prefer.Sorry to hear that, I am sure you were healthier when you were working, maybe retirement is bad for you, after all look what happens at the end of it.
I know of several ex colleagues who never made it to retirement, dying on the job so to speak. I know which option I'd prefer.
At least they did it in their own time......I know of a lot of retired people who have died also.
I think its age, rather than no longer being required to sit in an office all day.
I don't consider 60 to be 'early' retirement. I left 2 days after my 60th and it wasn't a minute too soon. Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed my work and colleagues but time to myself is more precious than money. I could have stayed on as long as I wanted, if I had so wished - but life's too short. I'd worked out the finances and realised that going at 60 was perfectly doable......so they didn't see my heels for smoke.
I feel sorry for my ex colleagues, who were older than me, who are having to carry on because they can't afford to retire. One is 65 and might, just might, go part time next year and do another 3 - 5 years. Stuff that for a game of soldiers!
Nice Condor - I like the colour.
Mate of mine bought a Condor Fratello when he retired (at 55). He loves it to bits!
I don't consider 60 to be 'early' retirement. I left 2 days after my 60th and it wasn't a minute too soon. Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed my work and colleagues but time to myself is more precious than money. I could have stayed on as long as I wanted, if I had so wished - but life's too short. I'd worked out the finances and realised that going at 60 was perfectly doable......so they didn't see my heels for smoke.
I feel sorry for my ex colleagues, who were older than me, who are having to carry on because they can't afford to retire. One is 65 and might, just might, go part time next year and do another 3 - 5 years. Stuff that for a game of soldiers!
Nice Condor - I like the colour.
Mate of mine bought a Condor Fratello when he retired (at 55). He loves it to bits!
Come off it, my eldest is only a few years younger than you.
Confined to barracks. Have a problem with my right eye. Doc thinks it might be viral conjunctivitis, but isn't quite sure. Drips and painkillers for 3 days, and if no improvement a visit to eye casualty.
I know of several ex colleagues who never made it to retirement, dying on the job so to speak. I know which option I'd prefer.
Yes, I remember someone dropping dead when he got up to make a speech at his retirement do.
Leaving aside my orthapaedic problems and three operations thus far, which were the result of being assaulted at work, my health has been much better. Less aches and pains, less in the way of coughs and cold, more stable weight as I can eat better and at more regular times, and more time to exercise. Generally speaking my health has been much better these last 18 months.
Of course we all remember Vernon as well.