Clarence

Well, so it's interesting that, Barry, you and I have very similar retirement events in our lives.

And that, you know, it depends on how you define retirement.

You know, mine was also somewhat similar.

not necessarily welcomed, you know, when people decide they want to go into a different direction.

And so you do that, but I retired from that particular position, but not retired from the work.

And so, you know, how people define it is, well, you know, you work so many years.

Now you've reached a certain age, like 62, 65, 67.

Now you're retired.

So I go along with the game.

I just say, yeah, I'm retired, but I'm still doing what I was always doing.

I think that's what that's what's interesting about this whole issue around retirement.

When I was growing up, I think people worked.

You know, people worked to retire, but unfortunately, many times they would work all their lives and then they would they would be unalive a couple of years later because they had they didn't have those those other passions or those other activities and things like that.

And so so retirement for me and health.

is that sometimes when I take a look at this life, I am now conscious of, in this stage of my life, to be more healthier.

I think this morning I took some hydrogen water.

Somebody told me hydrogen water was good for me.

I said, okay, let me go try some hydrogen water.

Retirement does not mean stagnation.

A lot of times people think of stagnation, you know, we're going to go on the beach, we're going to just sit for a couple of years, we're going to take up the sun.