I remember thinking that 6 is the perfect age. There's no dating, so money, no driving yourself anywhere. 6 is awesome, where your biggest problem is learning to count past 11 and everyone thinks you're adorable when you're really obnoxious.
I remember wondering what I'd be like when I was a grown-up, imagining my marriage to Joe McIntyre providing it's share of complications, what with his touring schedule alone, but otherwise consisting of sitting by a pool sipping martinis and running my own fabulous magazine, Spotswords.
It sucks, being a grown-up. Bills, bitches, bail? This shit ain't easy. And as I go through my own grown-up nonsense, wondering what the hell's gonna happen to me, a 30 year-old spinster with a myriad of worries, conundrums and golly, grown-up problems, I find solace in my family, my friends and Stevie. That blind has a way of making me feel better, I can't explain it. And I know you heartless souls hate my sappy stuff. But come one, we all need a little slap on the ass and a reminder. 'Least I do! We can work it out. Probably...
5 comments:
Fabulous use of "that blind" and Stevie Wonder in the same paragraph. By the way, life just gets more interesting as you get older as long as you stay interested in the world around you, which in your personal case I don't think is going to be any kind of a problem.
Damn right.
XO Uncle T.
Word. Good post.
I just called to say I love you
I just called to say how much I care
I just called to say I love you
And I mean it from the bottom of my heart
Keep your chin up Beth. Getting old blows, but at least the mileage gives you perspective and a great blog.
I tend to disagree with your rationale that six is the best age. Being eight rules. At six I couldn't taste the difference between my mixed malt and single malt scotches and Glenfiddich was a tad too smoky for my unrefined taste buds. What a little asshole I was, huh? Cheers!
Post a Comment