Yeah but it is good to have things to do and things to look forward too even when you are retired.
I have heard lots of stories of guys retiring to do nothing then retiring and doing nothing only to die in six months or less. Lots of them. It seems the people that get excited and have challenges to overcome do better
I think it matters that I retired young and didn't get into the habit of doing nothing.
I've always got something going on, something I can work on, something I can catch up on, or obligations to attend to.
Damned right
Well, the guitar arrived about two hours ago. I inspected it and there's nothing for me to set up. I got one of the good ones. The neck is pretty much perfect. The intonation is fine. The action is fine. The finish has no flaws. It sounds weak, as the pickups aren't as hot as you're gonna get in a straight Les Paul. But, it's perfectly playable.
The amp is... Well, it's not very good. It'll do, but I'd find it frustrating as a beginner. I didn't play with it for long.
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