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Hello, this is Yasui, a solo business owner running a company that mainly inspects high-pressure gas equipment.
In our household, influenza is spreading like wildfire, and everyone except me is down with it.
When only one person was infected, we isolated them… yet somehow, once only one healthy person remained, the isolation rule mysteriously disappeared, and the infected members now roam the house like they own the place.
It’s absolutely strange that no one thinks, “Let’s at least keep Dad safe!” lol
So, how do you all think about old age?
Do you picture yourself retiring from work and living a relaxed, carefree life?
But for our generation, many people probably imagine that the pension age will keep being pushed back, forcing us to work longer than people do now.
Which means… that carefree retirement probably won’t come.
By then we’ll have lost physical strength—and with it, our motivation.
Even though our bodies will tire easily, will we really feel like saying,
“Let’s go somewhere together, honey”?
Probably not.
I think it’s better to acknowledge that.
And honestly, most things people imagine doing in old age can actually be done now.
Sure, in Japan where vacations are rare, taking a month-long trip is tough.
But “starting a soba restaurant after retirement”?
That’s something you could start working on today if you really want to.
There really aren’t many things you can do only in old age.
In fact, you’ll be able to do fewer things than you can now while you’re healthy and energetic.
Medical expenses will likely increase too.
Our generation—the current 30s and 40s—won’t be allowed many loopholes or shortcuts.
Rather than thinking about our old age, I believe we should enrich our now.
And honestly, doesn’t it feel a bit odd to look forward to the life of your elderly self?
Even in that anime where you collect seven balls, the villain shouts,
“Make me immortal!”
risking everything to avoid aging.
We must accept aging, but does that mean we have to look forward to it?
Enjoy the present.
Live in the present.
I think that’s enough.
Let’s live steadily and sensibly.
Thank you very much for reading to the end!
See you again!
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