After 52 Years On The Run, Bank Robber Confesses To Family On Deathbed
![After 52 Years On The Run, Bank Robber Confesses To Family On Deathbed](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/a553c4fc5ef498dc2d3bd20a50839f5e_28585_400.jpg)
This is quite an eye opening read!
Something like "aging like fine wine" refers to the idea that some things improve with age. However, have you ever wondered what the opposite of that is?
As you get older, are there things that are better and more approachable? Well, remember when you used to detest raisins like most children, but after around so many years, you now grow to love them and you have no idea why you get so excited about that.
It used to seem like the older people in our immediate vicinity misinterpreted us quite a bit when we were younger. Perhaps this made you assume that you would never be that way when you grew up.
But when generational divides take hold and we find ourselves as the elders complaining about the younger generation, the reality could be very different. When a Reddit discussion shifted to what the younger generation detests and what the older generations love, things got interesting.
The replies are thought-provoking, given how much the modern world has changed, as a lengthy conversation about the things that older people simply don't comprehend about the younger generation took place. In any case, the topic of this post is mainly on things that people have grown to love as they have aged, so let's take a look at them!
Oldie here... I worked for a Canadian clothing store called Marks. I used to point our new arrivals to my daughter to see if she liked them, and she would say "Ugh. Those are old people clothes!" One day she came in, looked around and said "You guys are starting to get some pretty good stuff." I laughed because nothing had really changed, and watched the expression on her face change as it slowly dawned on her.
Tinkering with stuff until I break it, then calling a qualified technician. ( gives my wife something to b***h about) Playing WoW when you snot-nosed kids are in school so I don’t get [unalived] trying to complete a quest. Skiing mid week at senior rates when the slopes are empty. That’s just for starters.
In my country (Brazil), old people sit in front of their houses and do absolutely nothing for hours, just watching people and cars go by. This is more common for lower social class, for instance my grandma and her friends gather everyday at someone's door and just sit there until the night comes (they are retired).
I'm a window cleaner and have a lot of elderly customers. Over the years I've found they LOVE to be the first one to tell me one of the neighbours has died. To the point where if I say 'yeah, Thelma already let me know', they look genuinely disappointed and annoyed that they weren't the one to break the news to me.
Edit: for those asking, it is Cải lương.
I'm in my mid 40's. I'll be the ghost of Christmas future to some of you. Ready? i had many of these same complaints in my teenage years. Things like music, life gets weird when music you listen to in your youth ends up on the oldies station.
Many of these things will happen to you, but you won't believe me for another 20 years minimum.
When you're young, it's tempting to write off the counsel of older people as irrelevant—or even offensive, depending on how it's delivered. That being said, there's undoubtedly value in the fact that older individuals typically possess experience that younger people do not, and in certain situations, their counsel may prove beneficial.
Leave your thoughts in the comments section below and share this post as well.