This morning when I opened my email there were two messages from bloggers who also just posted articles about aging. As it is often said, things seem to come in “threes.”
My 75th birthday rolled around on the 15th of this month. There was no big celebration. No party. This was, as it has always been in the past, my preference.
I may be old by some measurements, but I can still do most things I did decades ago. I must temper this with the fact I have been lucky to inherit good genes, been fortunate not to develop any disease, and never been involved in any sort of serious accident. Good luck is nothing to discount! However, at 75, I am beginning to notice I am not as fast nor as strong as I once was. It is a reminder that we don’t live forever.
I’ve had this cup for just over 5 years. Typically I’ll wait 10 years before doing a “long term” review. I have taken it on every backpacking and car camping (trips without our travel trailer) trip since I bought it. This cup has worked out so well I can’t picture myself wanting something else.
Teaching kids the joys of camping includes teaching respect—for nature, wildlife, and fellow campers.
Yesterday I shared a post, Campground Etiquette: We need to talk about trash. One of the main points I wanted to make is so many of today’s campers just haven’t been educated on the rules and regulations, nor taught proper campground etiquette.
In this post I’ll cover campground etiquette with a focus on teaching kids to respect nature and their fellow campers.