Retirees Quotes

Quotes tagged as "retirees" Showing 1-8 of 8
Sophia Bar-Lev
“They look so relaxed, so happily engaged in the present moment, these four women drinking cappuccinos and savoring the creamy cannolis.”
Sophia Bar-Lev, Pasta, Poppy Fields & Pearls

Christopher Buehlman
“The undead don’t care about careers. Vampires are all retirees.”
Christopher Buehlman, The Lesser Dead

Steven Magee
“Some Florida retirees were financially ruined by hurricane Ian.”
Steven Magee

“Life's purpose = lessons learned.”
Clint Adams, Live & Learn: A Retiree's Guide to Keep Going

“Bailey, Ace and I continue to look for a place to live, and, it would seem, so is everyone else. In fact, word around Eden Perch is that a prosperous millennial woman from Boomer City has expressed interest in the scrubby lot that sits behind my parents’ home. According to my mother’s contact, the woman is not only interested in purchasing the land but also in building. With this revelation, the whole suburb is in an uproar. None of the other residents of Eden Perch want to buy the plot, but they don’t want anyone else to have it either. And now that someone else has shown interest, every objection comes crawling up to meet the challenge.”
I.M. Millennial, A Year in Boomertown: A Memoir

“My mother holds these markers all over town; people who owe her a favour. It might be a peek into planning documents, or preferential treatment at an up-coming retail sale, or even a private viewing of a property before it hits the market.”
I.M. Millennial, A Year in Boomertown: A Memoir

“As we hit November, the cold weather sets in and the first few snowfalls arrive. It’s the beginning of the festive season. At least for the Boomers. In Boomer City, it always felt like everyone worked until the last week before Christmas. In Boomertown, there’s a long descent into the holiday that starts around November. I’ve heard it ends somewhere near the end of a tiddly January.
I guess it’s a side effect of having an entire town populated by people nearing or in retirement. There’s no grand yearly business calender to follow. Just the seasons which mark a different progression of festivities.”
I.M. Millennial, A Year in Boomertown: A Memoir