The only clock needed after retirement

[Allen]

I usually know the time or about what time it is but have to think sometimes about what day it is.

[Oyaji]

Everyday is a holiday!

[Allen]

Everyday is a holiday!

+1

Well said.

[S.A. Boggs]

I have two medicine dispensers that tell me the date and morning/nite.
Sam

[PWC]

Never need the word "vacation" after retirement. That implies going back to work. Every day is Saturday except Sunday.

[Major Tom]

Sometimes tho, "Every day is just another bite out of the sh!t sandwich"!! LOL

[Oyaji]

[QUOTE=Major Tom;658690]Sometimes tho, "Every day is just another bite out of the sh!t sandwich"!! LOL[/QUOTE

You're not having lunch at Subway, are you? Might wanna try Jimmy John's or Jersey Mike's.

[Mark in Ottawa]

I had a colleague who retired. A few months later, he came back to the office for a going-away party and I asked him how he was finding retirement. He said that "every day is a Sunday" and that he was amusing himself by building a small house for his daughter (He is an engineering technologist). Turned out that after he had finished the house, he was so bored and without focus that he had a nervous breakdown that lasted until he went back to work.

I fully understand this. I retired at age 57 and then went back to work twice and finally retired at age 67. It took me about 5 years to fully accept that I was not going to go back to work again.

[PWC]

For at least 6 months after retirement, when .y wife and I were out during the day, I kept feeling guilty because I wasn't at "work".

For 2 yrs after I retired from the USAF every Sept or Oct my wife and I both got antsy feeling like new orders were coming.

[JohnMOhio]

When I retired after 45 plus years of sales I never looked back. Felt great not to have to consider/worry as to keeping a client and or finding another replacement. Always looking for a new client. It felt as of a really heavy load was removed. Especially the mental one.