Comments on: Now That I Am Older https://travelingboy.com/travel/now-that-i-am-older/ Traveling Adventures Sat, 03 Mar 2018 01:17:59 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.2 By: TGIF Reader https://travelingboy.com/travel/now-that-i-am-older/#comment-1974 Sat, 03 Mar 2018 01:17:59 +0000 https://travelingboy.com/travel/?p=5046#comment-1974 Wow Raoul, you do this every Friday?! Amazing! Thanks for including me.

Blessings,
J2

]]> By: TGIF Reader https://travelingboy.com/travel/now-that-i-am-older/#comment-1973 Sat, 03 Mar 2018 01:17:43 +0000 https://travelingboy.com/travel/?p=5046#comment-1973 I agree with everything you said and I’ve seen those pictures in the cave and they’re amazing. Happy everything.

Heather

]]> By: TGIF Reader https://travelingboy.com/travel/now-that-i-am-older/#comment-1972 Sat, 03 Mar 2018 01:17:14 +0000 https://travelingboy.com/travel/?p=5046#comment-1972 Thanks so much Raoul!
I enjoy reading your TGIF emails every week!
Have a Blessed New Year to you & Jackie!
God bless!

Rommie & Susan

]]> By: TGIF Reader https://travelingboy.com/travel/now-that-i-am-older/#comment-1971 Sat, 03 Mar 2018 01:16:49 +0000 https://travelingboy.com/travel/?p=5046#comment-1971 Raoul, first let me reiterate that I love everything you write. You have a way with words, but you already know how I feel about your writing as I’ve told you many times before. I have a problem, though. I can’t help it, but I read everything with a critical eye, and because I think you would want to know things you write that could be improved, I’d like to point out two things about this particular TGIF.

Yesterday you were not laying on a hospital bed – you were lying on a hospital bed. I’d estimate that nine out of ten people make this mistake. I would bet that your nurse asked you to lay down instead of lie down. Most of my family members are in the medical profession and I work very hard to get them in the habit of asking patients to lie down.

You began the last paragraph asking “Can I challenge you . . .” Actually, you meant “May I challenge you . . .” “Can” means “am I physically capable”; whereas, “may” means “will you give me permission.”

I hope you aren’t offended when I make these suggestions. Your writing is superb – I want it to be perfect.

Lois

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