Is there a certain age you wish you could be for the rest of your life? And why?

Discover How To Stop The Daily Pain And Heart Wrenching Suffering, Put An End To The Lying, Face The Truth About Your Marriage, And Create A New, Peaceful, Harmonious And Joyous Marriage Get it now!

The certain age I wish I could stay for me would be perhaps three fold. First I would love to stay at my physical age of 32, since that is when I feel I was at my peak as far as physical health, beauty & so forth. Second, I would love to be 50 years forever because I believe the knowledge & experiences you have obtained by your 50th birthday is priceless, wisdom is something which can only come with age, like the phrase "wise Old Owl" I have discovered at the age of 50, I am only beginning to appreciate my past & look forward to my future, however the best thing is, I am no longer concerned with what others might say regarding my perspective on various things, at age 50, I now have the confidence which will only come with hands on life long experience.

Beauty is fleeting, however the virtue of a woman will out shine & out last even the most priciest perfumes. Third, I am only 50yrs. I may, once I arrive to them wish any one of my future years to be the one I could be forever.Be it what it may, I am sure of one thing, My 32nd year is the one I would like to be physically.

Age 21 was a good age, one of discovery, applying what I knew & making my own choices, great time of spiritual growth & self exploration, daring to take chances to see what I can do... Life & Light to You My Friend.... "Many Waters.

I think that between the ages of 40-60 is when most people gain a true respect of life, start to really live their lives and enjoy their short time on earth. At that point, you gain a true appreciation of what living is really about. As well, it is when you really begin to plan your retirement and make decision on what you truly love to do.

I'm 44 now and I reckon I'm just coming into my prime. No-one who knows me agrees with that but what the hey. It's onwards and upwards from here.

Ten years ago I would have said 21, but now at 31 I see what an ignoramus I was 10 years ago. I guess I would like to age until I hit 40 and then stay that way forever.

I would choose to go back to being 18 again. I was at my healthiest then, though I didn't know it at the time. Also, my eighteenth birthday was (so far) my favorite birthday of all.

I got four separate cakes and four separate celebrations -- three parties and a brief cake break at the beginning of Advanced Biology.

You can start collecting Social Security as early as age 62. If you do, however, you could suffer a reduction in benefits of 25% or more for the rest of your life. And if you continue to work, you could run up against the earnings cap, which in 2010 dings you $1 in benefits for every $2 you earn over $14,160.

But wait until your normal retirement age of 66 (for those born between 1943 and 1954; older for those born later) to collect and you can earn as much as you want without trimming your benefits. Plus, that larger first check becomes the basis for future cost-of-living adjustments. 2. Marriage has its perks.

Couples have the most flexibility. Say your husband's lifetime earnings are much higher than yours. You're ready to start collecting benefits based on his record, but your husband is not ready to retire.

The solution: Once he reaches his normal retirement age, he can file and suspend, meaning that you can collect your share while he waits to collect benefits until later, when they will be worth more. If you have comparable incomes, however, there's a little-known strategy that can boost your total household benefits. Say your wife wants to stop working but you don't.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.

Related Questions