Get the app | Guidebook:
'via Blog this'
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Monday, April 29, 2013
Thursday, April 18, 2013
Hope you can smile at this one
Thanks to Wheels27 for sending this list it is a very good summary of how I feel some mornings. In case you are wondering I am 60 + and proud of that fact.
Perks of being over 60
And heading towards
70 or beyond!
1.
Kidnappers are not very
interested in you.
2.
In a hostage situation,
you are likely to be released first.
3.
No one expects you to run --
anywhere.
4.
People call at 9 PM (or 9 AM) and ask,
'Did I wake you?'
5.
People no longer view you as a
hypochondriac.
6.
There is nothing left
to learn the hard way.
7.
Things you buy now will
never wear out.
8.
You can eat
supper at 4 PM.
9.
You can live without sex
but not your glasses.
10.
You get into heated arguments
about pension plans.
11.
You no longer think of speed limits
as a challenge.
12.
You quit trying to hold
your stomach in no matter who walks
into the room.
13.
You sing along
with elevator music.
14.
Your eyes won't get
much worse.
15.
Your investment in health insurance
is finally beginning to pay off.
16.
Your joints are more accurate meteorologists
than the national weather service.
17.
Your secrets are safe with your friends
because they can't remember them either.
18.
Your supply of brain cells is finally down to
a manageable size.
Related articles
Sunday, December 2, 2012
Future Tech Ideas: Great News!!
Future Tech Ideas: Great News!!: OFF TOPIC! But this will Help out My blogs, I Sold My iPad 2 today so Now I will be able to go to New Jersey to get my Stuff out of Stora...
Monday, January 11, 2010
Suit Up: Walking With Cerebral Palsy
In a pilot study conducted at the Pediatric Fitness Center in Keego Harbor, MI, researchers studied 20 children with cerebral palsy who used the TheraSuit Method. The study found 92 percent of participants experienced functional improvements. Other improvements were also made in coordination, strength, range of motion, balance and movement control. Ninety percent of the participants learned to roll independently, and 75 percent learned to sit without assistance. More than 30 percent learned to walk with assistive devices, and 21 percent gained the ability to walk independently.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)