By Jim Hagarty
When I was 15, I thought I had to be working very hard at a job to get ahead.
When I was 25, I thought I had to be working very hard at a job.
When I was 35, I thought I had to be working very hard.
When I was 45, I thought I had to be working hard.
When I was 55, I thought I had to be working.
When I was 65, I thought I had to be.
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Author: Jim Hagarty
I am a 72-year-old retired journalist, busy recovering from a lifelong career as an unretired journalist. This year marks a half century of my scratching out little fables about life. My interests include genealogy, humour and music. I live in a little blue shack in Canada and spend most of my time trying to stay out of trouble. I am not that good at it. I also spent years teaching journalism. Poor state of journalism today: My fault. I have a family I don't deserve, a dog that adores me, and two cars the junk yard refuses to accept. My prized possessions include my old guitar and a razor my Dad gave me when I was 14 and which I still use when I bother to shave. Oh, and my great-great-grandfather's blackthorn stick he brought from Ireland in the 1850s. I have only one opinion but it is a good one: People take too many showers.
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