JDgreen227
Super Member
Attended a funeral service yesterday for an 87 year old guy who was the father of my GF's really close friend, I never met him but knew the family from way back. Having attended numerous funerals over the past few months, such events always make me reflect on what my obituary is going to say when my time comes. And you know what? I really cannot think of anything notable to describe in my obituary except that I am a 7 gallon blood donor....:laughing:
So, I worked at various jobs for 40 years, made a career of one job for 31, got a few steps up the ladder. Have always paid my taxes on time, never spent a night in jail. have been someone that could be depended on, and had a huge amount of handyman skills, and adopted several stray and feral cats and dogs. All well and good, BUT: There are untold millions of guys like myself, people who are just average fellows who did their job, paid their dues, built a good credit record, and loved their families and were loyal friends.
Try as I may, I am darned if I can think if there is anything in my life I feel is noteworthy enough to publish in an obituary. Sometimes I wish I did...but what do YOU want to be remembered for?
So, I worked at various jobs for 40 years, made a career of one job for 31, got a few steps up the ladder. Have always paid my taxes on time, never spent a night in jail. have been someone that could be depended on, and had a huge amount of handyman skills, and adopted several stray and feral cats and dogs. All well and good, BUT: There are untold millions of guys like myself, people who are just average fellows who did their job, paid their dues, built a good credit record, and loved their families and were loyal friends.
Try as I may, I am darned if I can think if there is anything in my life I feel is noteworthy enough to publish in an obituary. Sometimes I wish I did...but what do YOU want to be remembered for?