A year ago today, I sat in my living room and felt completely defeated, and for the next six months I lived with a why am I here mentality (not a why am I alive, but why am I living in Arkansas mentality ... I know why I'm alive). I poured myself into an imaginary book that will never be published, and started blogging. Today marks the first anniversary of Life in a Retirement Community. Happy Birthday!
My depression has taken a hiatus: I changed gyms, found a new yoga studio (that ironically just let go of my favorite instructor), recruited younger neighbors to replace the 60 year olds next door, changed careers, and finally after four years of begging I got a bike. I am a total granola when I bike to yoga.
Needless to say, my worst nightmare has come true, I have adjusted. I survived my first tick bite, got over missing the 10 inches of snow at Christmas, and spend my weekends on the lake.
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Happy Birthday Life in a Retirement Community.
Needless to say, my worst nightmare has come true, I have adjusted. I survived my first tick bite, got over missing the 10 inches of snow at Christmas, and spend my weekends on the lake.
.
Happy Birthday Life in a Retirement Community.
Must be my turn... :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this this article, its been a really fun read. I've never thought much about atlanta retirement communities. My grandmothers is thinking about getting into one. I want to make sure shes getting something that will help her, I guess we'll see how it goes.
ReplyDeleteNice article. Thanks for sharing your insights. It's nice that you are having a good life there in your retirement community. I also consider living in one someday in the future. I find 55 and over communities on long island seems to cater a lot of a retirees needs. I hope to live as contented as you too.
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