512 Grit

We all know how important it is to see a job through to the end. By the time we retire we should have learned the importance of perseverance and a passion for what we are doing. Challenges in retirement call for the same qualities. We need to stay with it. It calls for grit.

Share:

More Posts

is-basket-weaving-a-lost-art?-|-sixty-and-me

Is Basket Weaving A Lost Art? | Sixty And Me

There is something almost defiant about weaving a basket in a world addicted to plastic. Some call it a “lost art,” as if it vanished quietly into the attic with butter churns and hand-sewn quilts. But basket weaving never disappeared. It simply slipped out of the spotlight. All across the

Read More »
a-clinical-aromatherapy-approach-to-varicose-veins-|-sixty-and…

A Clinical Aromatherapy Approach To Varicose Veins | Sixty And…

Varicose veins are one of the most common vascular concerns affecting women ages 50–60. While often perceived as cosmetic, they reflect deeper structural and functional changes within the aging venous system. Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) increases significantly with age, particularly in post-menopausal women, due to hormonal decline, vascular remodeling, and reduced

Read More »
a-walking-oxymoron-in-nine-small-stories-|-sixty-and…

A Walking Oxymoron In Nine Small Stories | Sixty And…

The word oxymoron comes from two Greek roots: oxys, meaning sharp or keen, and mōros, meaning dull or foolish. Put together, the word itself is a contradiction – sharp-dull – making oxymoron an oxymoron. It first appeared in English in the 1650s, which means for centuries we have delighted in

Read More »

Send Us A Message