marlinspike
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Lot to be said for the Swedish Death Clean tradition. You clear it all out in your 60's/70's so your kids don't have to do it later.
I can understand that , but if you enjoy what you have and you spent your life getting it is of course the other side , you gave up a lot of your life bringing them up so you should nt make life boring in your final years just to make the children happy , there should be some sort of middle ground in reality eh.Lot to be said for the Swedish Death Clean tradition. You clear it all out in your 60's/70's so your kids don't have to do it later.
yea get shot of the carp you dont use but keep the stuff you use and keeps you happyI can understand that , but if you enjoy what you have and you spent your life getting it is of course the other side , you gave up a lot of your life bringing them up so you should nt make life boring in your final years just to make the children happy , there should be some sort of middle ground in reality eh.
That's what I am doing right nowyea get shot of the carp you dont use but keep the stuff you use and keeps you happy
This is what I am trying to do now.....Lot to be said for the Swedish Death Clean tradition. You clear it all out in your 60's/70's so your kids don't have to do it later.
its hard to part with some things , I still have most of my dads , but in reality I need to sort out and clear a lot of my own excess as well as some of his .Sorry to hear about the loss of your dad Paul, I should have been more ruthless when clearing my dad's sheds and garage. He had a habit of collecting old tools and cheep market stuff, most of which I should have skipped but did not have the heart to do. Two years after selling his house I am sorting through it, aka slowly filtering it into the wheelie bin.