ANSWERS: 28
-
they talk about their family, friends, neighbours, everything. Old people tend to like talking about other people!
-
The good old days, the price of eggs, and how they walked through snow banks 8 feet high to get to school--there weren't "snow days" back then. (Wait, that's me....nevermind)
-
Their next door neighbour..lol..no I think many talk about their aches and pains :D
-
What they were talking about a few minutes ago?
-
How things used to be & how the young kids never acted like this when they were young. Old recipes which are usually pretty good too & sometimes they dwell on sickness a lot. +5
-
I have found them sharing disappointments more than anything else. It is mostly nostalgia as elderly people have fine long term memories.
-
politics and the Good old days...
-
They compare medical issues like they might have compared baseball cards as kids. :) +5
-
The cost of medicine
-
They want to talk about everything and anything. They also talk about Medicare.
-
Their early years and current medical problems
-
Digestive track problems and regularity. :-)
-
Wishing that the movie "Cocoon" was real..........
-
What they did when they were young. A warning. If you can be shocked by the youngsters stories about what happens these days, don't ask what the older generation discuss at these meetings. Gawd, talk about blushing.
-
Health care and their family.
-
Medical care, illnesses, and gossip about other people and how awful they act and live.
-
I don't know about others but Jim and I spend a great deal of time talking about how blessed we are. He is going to be 74, I shall be 72. I think we qualify as elderly. Happy Tuesday to you! :)
-
Their doctor visits.
-
Their youth.
-
their grandchildren.
-
Bowel movements.
-
green bean casserole
-
prune juice +5
-
All the prescription meds they take +5
-
The "Good Old Days"
-
... medical issues ...
-
good ole days for sure. ;)
-
The very elderly 85+ seem to talk about their infirmities; however, that is a gross generalization of the most vicious sort. :)
Copyright 2020, Wired Ivy, LLC