How to avoid being a miserable old man. (Or woman)
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- None of us are getting any younger, sadly but life over 50 can be pretty amazing.
Feel good about life over 50;
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Well said Leonard. I'm 67 but think im 25. I cycle and sea kayak and generally look after myself. My main motivation is to live long enough to screw the pension system! Keep up the good work.
All the best with the plan!
Awesome plan👍
You could fall off and break your shoulder AC joint, clavicle, 3 ribs and opposing wrist, with possible permanent disfigurement like me.
I'm back cycling as soon as I recover.
What happened?
A guy on a motorcycle pulled off in front of me at speed just as I was about to over take him.
I was within half a meter of him when this occurred.
I braked hard to avoid him and did a handlebar vault. I was doing about 25km/h at the time.
The guy came back ok and tried to pull me up on my feet .. Like one does in some football game (why don't people realize that you may be seriously injured?).
Anyway immediately thereafter... just like that ...he was gone.
I'm 67.
@@Kitiwake sorry to hear about this; it sounds awful.
You think it's tough exercising when you're over 50, well, wait until you're over 70, like I am.
The thing is, the older you get the more you have to continue working at your physical fitness. Quitting is not an option.
At 72 I go to the gym 3 times a week and try to get in at least 3 bike rides.
I enjoy your videos, Leonard.....keep it up!
Will do!
I truly know what you’re talking about. My dad died at 56. I’m now 58. I thank God for every day and I’m a cyclist.
My dad was also 56 when he died.
My dad also died aged 56 heart attack out of the blue I was a couch potato until aged 49 then started hiking and cycling and really enjoy it been doing it 10 years now
@@jeffred6616 I’ve heard of so many people dying at 56. Very sad.
My father died at age 50 of pancreatic cancer. I am now 52 and have a 6 year old daughter and am doing everything in my power to act young, keep fit (running and cycling) and eating well. Yoga and relaxation have become very important to me after starting both 2 1/2 years ago
My dad was 57 when he died. I'm now 58 for two more months.
I am 72 and I ride my bike every day. I have my health issues and riding the bike helps me to overcome them. Keep up your good cheer and bless you for your inspiration.
“A slice of carrot cake and a tea please”. I’m right with you Leonardo! ❤
Refreshment choice of champions
My go to in that situation would be Diet Coke and carrot cake. Lol😅
Agree. I ride my bike. Period. Don't care about Strava segments or KOM's etc. But, if that's what people like to do, well good. Everyone rides their own ride.
I am considerably older than you and am grateful to be still riding.
Thanks for keeping it real.
Cheers 🌞🚴♀️🖖
Enjoy
The best things about your videos are that you provide such a fresh perspective to us old dogs that need to be reminded that we are what we think. Thanks Leonard
Glad you liked it.
0:48 you got me at "riding my bike "👍🏿😄
2 years ago at 67, I underwent treatment for prostate cancer, and in the October a friend of 78 died after being knocked offherr bike. I resolved to make every day count. Joined the local cycling club in Jan 2023, did your 90 rides in 90 days challenge and 2 weeks ago rode 100 miles for the 1st time, doing the Ride London Essex. Anything is possible if you set your mind to it. Thank you for the inspiration and keep up the good work
💪
Good for you.
_"in Jan 2023, did your 90 rides in 90 days challenge "_ That is Great! You should try the Woodruff challenge... Or was that 90 days the Woodruff challenge?
Well done on your first century ride 🎉
Absolutely agree, Leonard. I am 76 and a carer for my Mum now fast approaching her 99th birthday so between caring and the uncertain climate I do not get out on my bike as often as I used to but always feel better after 20 miles or a couple of hours ride.
It’s great therapy
True words Leonard. At 63 i still enjoy cycling , running snd walking. Ive taken to bombing along a local rutted, partially muddy bridleway as fast as possible. Always giving way to walkers and horse riders.
At this time of year the English countryside is bursting with life. Makes me feel so grateful to be here and in the moment, immersed in a blissful landscape. Wow!
We are very lucky to have these amazing places to ride.
Well said, great reminder as I turn 51. Thank you
62 and have wonderful 90s Steel frame. Self designed problem is typical. Talk myself out of even a short ride. Bike sits ready! Greatest challenge . And ride will always be Glorious. Thanks!
Thank you for the words of encouragement. I'm 65 and feel alot younger. Growing old is inevitable, growing up is an option. Stay safe.
A fabulous video full of wisdom and humor. I’m 72 now and just don’t know how that happened. But I’m thankful to have stayed in good health and been lucky to avoid the bad stuff that afflicts so many of my friends. I cycle 10,000 miles per year on Cape Cod and Florida all winter and feel blessed. My family gave me a cycling shirt that reads “cranky old bastard” that I wear with pride frequently. I bought matching ones for my cycling buddies. One of the best things about being an old codger is that one can lose the filter between brain and mouth and nobody cares because they just aren’t listening. Thanks once again for your many great videos over the years.
Thanks Mark. Enjoy your rides.
‘Don’t let the old man in.’ - C. Eastwood
@@alanparkinson4568 He also wanted some punks to make his day! Tough as old boots, Clint.
Outstanding film!
I agree with you 100%!
I’m 63 and also carrying a couple extra kilos.
I think more like a 25 year old. You are spot on, because if you think you “can’t”, you won’t, and if you “can”, you will!
My favorite thing is for someone to tell me I’m too old to do something, and then I do it anyway!😎👍🚴
Well said. At 67 I stay active, eat and sleep well, have lots of interests and am comfortable in my own skin. Here’s to many collective and fulfilled years for us all.
Good talk for us over 50s group Leo..I just got a new PR by finishing my first 52 mile ( over 3500 feet of climbing) charity ride , I was nervous at first but completed it in under 4hrs and proved to myself I can do bigger more challenging rides...I have a whole new perspective on longer rides now😁👌
that is so true mate, I lost my friend 4 weeks ago he passed away from something heart related . but he lived his life his way which was making music and songwriting, but he loved life and was always creative. I love cycling myself but haven't done much in the last year so this has give me a kick up the backside to get back to it..cheers mate and by the way im 56 and so was my mate..
Sorry to hear about your friend.
This is exactly why I've loved watching your channel all these years! Keep on, Leonard!
Thanks Michelle, it means a lot.
Thanks Michelle, it means a lot.
Yes Leonard, good stuff. It is amusing to be hearing how things go down hill (pardon the pun) after 50. I'm 75 and riding pretty regularly (see Strava). Your video is very similar to one I am thinking of making for cyclists over 70. Keep up the good work, Lex Lasry (Merrijig, Australia).
Good luck with the video
Leonrd, You hit the nail on the head !!!! I'm 57 and i realize I'm not 25, and I don't care. Like you, I ride my bike because I like it. Yes, the health perks come in handy too. My goal is just ride for health benefits. I don't plan to break any speed records or do any major long distance rides. I just want to have fun riding my bike. Keepup the good work .... Your videos help !!!!!
Actually, those very good cause I couldn’t have said it better hundred percent true
Dang that cheesecake look good you rock buddy you rock
Leonard for president, guythacker6010 for vice president! Well said lads👌🚴
Just keep riding!
Glad you agree
That crack about the keyboard warriors did it for me 🤣
Just a message to all the haters.
Thank you so much Leonard, just what I needed to hear. I live in the USA in the state of Wisconsin, we have a true four seasons of weather and yes winter with snow but we still get enough 40 F degree days to still get out. I just turned 69 years old and retired a year and a half ago. I used to bike a lot in my 30's and 40's and early 50's but once in my mid 50's my advancement in my career caused long hours and travel which caused me to basicly stop riding all together. But one of my goals and passion once I retired was to start cycling again, but because I hadn't riden for so long I knew it was going to be a gradual process, but I started anyway as slow as it was and rtuly loved it again. Then is December of 2023 I had a heart attack a mild one but required a Stint to be put in my heart where the blockage was, and I thought my riding days were all done. But I went through the Cardiac rehab the doctor recommended and spent a lot of time on a tread mill and stationary bike to get my cardio health back up. All that said I started riding again in June and feel better than I have in many years. I have been so greatly enjoy your video's and have been learning so much from you. You have been a very real inspuration to me and I want to Thank You Very Much for that. I have a new bike on order and Tommaso and am excited to get it and start more riding. I did subscribe to your channel becasue it is one of the most real and down to earth cycling channels I have found. Thank you so much for the motivation. I look forward to seeing more of you content and have many questions for you too. Thanks Again and Take Care and God Bless, Gene A.
Wise words and a very balanced perspective. I couldn’t agree more. As another overweight and over 60 cyclist trying to find that work life balance so that I can have a healthy, fulfilling life after retirement, this really struck a chord with me. Thank you.
Don’t wait until retirement!
Yep, you nailed it. That very wall hit me in my 56 year. Through a workplace injury I’ve been quite ill and it’s had lots of ramifications. It has certainly slowed my cycling down but not stopped me. We have to take every opportunity we can get.
We certainly do.
BBB, chiseled Adonis 😂 love it. Great Vid, power to us oldies. Still lots of life to live.
I usually avoid this by being a miserable young man😅
That’s one way round it.
Hi Leonard, I have been following you the last three and half years or so and every time I listen and watch your segment I come away thinking you are a very good motivator for being authentic and... your sense of humor kills. keep it coming and thank you.
Glad you are enjoying the channel.
Leonard, I am another 67 year old who cycles almost every day! I started cycling in my mid 50s when I could no longer run. I wish I had found cycling years earlier.
Leonard ,You have inspired me more, i am also over 50 and love ridding my bike, Thank you
One of your best videos ever, Leonard ! I'm 70 years old, and I'm all set to hike across the Isle of Skye this summer (as soon as the weather improves) 🌩
Enjoy it! Sounds like quite an adventure
I totally agree…..while still getting annoyed when I can’t find my slippers 😂
I'm with you!! I'm totally motivated because of my son willing to include me in all his rides! Totally putting in 100% effort to keep up with him! Not getting drop around the hills surrounding Mt Fuji later this week!! Cheers!!
Having a younger person to keep you in check is great motivation.
Absolutely spot on young man … … I’ve just turned 60 but because I coach young people I don’t have time to ‘get old’ … the mind doesn’t need to follow protocol that life tells you … time is there for guidance not to have regrets or sit around either
I really enjoy your fresh perspectives of cycling since I’m a 76 yo cyclist. Keepem coming. I’m at 4K mi so far for the year. I may not be fast but I can go all day. I ride solo a lot. No older groups on my area. All a bunch of “wanna be” TDFers
Riding solo is great.
Great perspective Leonard, I hope some how a lot more people see this video and take up your advice.
I appreciate that!
Congrats on your lifestyle. I'm only 32, but I sometimes wonder how my life will be after 60 or so...
@@comedyman112 Thanks. To a certain extent, how your life will be when you are 60 is up to you.
Hit the nail on the head with this one! ✌🏻
what a lovey authentic video. you'd be a good ambassador for mental health - definitely more straight talking
Thank you Leonard, wise words.
Good one Leonard.
I'm 55 and rode in a gran fondo today near San Diego, climbing Mt Palomar, I wanted to challenge myself like I did 10 years ago. I made a lot of mistakes today in logistics, room check out was too early, family was waiting for me and the climb was taking longer than I estimated. Still climbed over 5k feet and rode 48 of the 55 miles. Made it back in time to pick up my family and check out of the room, 2 hour drive home and finally had a chance to rest/eat and shower (zero time at end of ride). I'll be back out there and I'll try to complete, but I really enjoyed the crazy climbing, fast riding, and now I see what I need to work on to be a better cyclist which is improving my every day life. Cheers from Southern California and always enjoy your videos.
Well done on a massive ride.
My husband and I wanted to say that your video, it was very touching to us. We too love to cycle. You are a true inspiration.
Thank you. I’m glad that you liked it.
No one is guaranteed tomorrow, and we should enjoy life to the full as you say. Having hit the big 50 a month ago, I am still going out and having fun and adventures. I also have a wide network of friends and some that are in their late twenties that keep me in touch with things, although I never understand how they text 😂. Ps, if you are having issues with cats coming into your garden and using it as a litter tray and digging up your plants look into buying some scaredy-cat plants, they don’t like the smell and it should keep them away, recommend them for a friend and she said it worked and was better than the lion poo or cat alarms she bought.
Thanks for the cat scarring tips! Mind you I am now very intrigued about buying lion pop.
Live today as if it’s your last . Tomorrow may never come .
I don't think you even have to necessarily challenge yourself Leonard, or at least not all of the time. I think having just enough push to keep a regular active lifestyle, where you can get your heartrate up at least once or twice a week, is the key to getting older and staying happier. I would concede a good challenge once in a while does keep it interesting though and is good for your mental health. Both my grandad's died in their late 50's and I was too young to remember much about them but I do remember them not being particularly active. Other lifestyle choices more common at the time such as smoking obviously had an impact too
Rob, it’s not that you necessarily have to do exercise. It’s just doing what make you happy.
Well said. I’m a psychotherapist so my mental health is generally ok but I had a stroke last year at 60. What a surprise that was! I’m very lucky to not have any long term effects. I completely agree that if we think we’re old, or anything else, then so be it! I just read an article about a 104 year old woman who has been going out in a boat fishing since she was 7! Her son does it too at 80!
really enjoyed this one
Wow what a great message. Thank you!
Well said Leonard, Every day is special and days shared with cycling buddies are precious and we should be grateful for every day we can go out and have fun.
Indeed!
Great video Leonard! The ideas you talked about reminded me of 'Ikigai', the Japanese concept of having something which gives your life worth, meaning, or purpose - the thing that gets you out of bed in the morning. Gotta have something...!
I’ve heard of that and another concept called Kaizen
Great video and well done Leonard, you should be proud of yourself
Good one again Leonard. I like the term "inner old man" made me laugh. I'm 51 and keeping mine behind me not in front.
We have a lot of inner voices holding us back.
Well said Leonard, I’ve just celebrated my 49th birthday and dread becoming 50 but after listening to your wise words I’m going to embrace it. I love riding my bike I won’t win any races or epic endurance rides but I simply enjoy riding. Keep up the good work.
Yes well said Leonard. I've been following you for some time now and that has to be one of your best videos to date. Thank you.
Glad you liked it.
I haven’t heard it put so succinctly before. At 55 I admit I have slowed down quite a bit but I find enjoyment in a lot of the same things I did when I was younger, cycling being the main thing. And I get the same noise from the more health conscious people who don’t realize that you can have the odd snack or fast food and still be fine. I usually get my point across in that argument with my middle finger. Well said Leonard!
It’s always amazing how so many people thing all cyclists are out to lose weight or are trying to be as light as possible.
@@jollygoodvelo Hah, hah, yes. That carrot cake was not aero. It looked delicious! I am totally on the bike-to-espresso-and/or-cake kind of ride.
I hit 60 this year and if it wasn't for my arthritic right knee I feel the same as I did when I was 30. Did plenty of football and rugby when young and still cycle, swim and HIIT classes to the max.
Enjoy!
Thanks Leonard! Knocking on the door of 70-years old myself. Still get out and bike as much as I can. Sill, I must remind that 19-year old inside me to quit writing check that my body is finding harder and harder to pay!
3rd overall (the kids kill me with their power surges) today in a race 108km with 1280 meters elevation gain. It was fun with my 53rd birthday just around the corner. As I think Clint Eastwood said "Don't let the old man in" - the secret to keeping us mamils on our toes! We're a long way from being toast and in the current era there are so many challenges we can rise to and enjoy. Roll on Marmotte GF Alps at the end of the month 🙂
Sounds like you are doing great
Great attitude, good advice. Thank you for remembering your father in that way.
He was a good man and a fantastic father.
@@jollygoodvelo nicely said. You have learnt well from a good role model.
Leonard you're a true inspiration even tho I think you're my age too, these vids are must-views! I soo luv them.. Keep safe and happy riding everyone ✌️😎
You too, Lee
Just discovered your channel. Great job. I needed to hear this message today 👊
Mountain biking is by far my favorite discipline and my road miles are to maintain fitness for it, thing is I can't ride like I did. I have recently purchased an EMB because I just can't generate the power I once did even though my fitness level is better. Bad knees and hips from years in the military have started to take their toll. The same trails that I could ride a couple of years ago leave me walking up some of the climbs now. I just need to learn to enjoy the ride not try and set PR's. Great video as always!!
I hope you manage to enjoy your rides. Pedal on!
@@jollygoodvelo Oh I enjoy my rides!
Such a hugely positive perspective Leonard. I’m much fitter now at age 51 than I was 7 years ago when I began my adult cycling journey and the enjoyment I get from just riding my bike is immeasurable. Keep on spinning and thank you for the continued inspiration - chapeau 🧢
What a great video absolutely about myself at 57 years old.Sometimes I have to remind myself I’m lucky to have decent health and great family. “ live for today as tomorrow may never come”.
Wise words
Well said !!!!
I intend to be doing all the same mad shit i do now for as long as possible! great vlog Leonard 👌
Fantastic
Excellent video, Leonard. These are the things that matter. I'm sorry your dad did not get more time in this world. You are, as we say in the US, doing him proud by living your own life so well.
I appreciate that
November 12, 2022 I outlived my dad as well. My dad at the time was the oldest male in the Woodruff family. Fortunately, I have an older brother 6 years older than me. I just have to out live him.
The only problems I have is my bicycle screaming at me all night long from the garage if I don't go riding that day. Most people say it is a mental disorder, which is funny as I didn't know that bicycles could get mental disorders.
I remember you saying at the time. Let’s all hope we all live our lives to the full. I think many of us are mental with bike disorders.
@@jollygoodvelo Oh, move the time on the video to 13 minutes 15 seconds.
@@nathanwoodruff9422 But the video is only seven minutes and fifty seconds long???
@@jollygoodvelo It should be an hour and 15 minutes.
@@jollygoodvelo Look at your email.
thanks Leonard, it's always good to hear some home truths. Live every day like it's a gift
Absolutely
Good topic, and I try along with 15 other local folks to be out on the bike 4 times a week. We ride along for 40 km solving problems and puff up the odd hill avoiding the hard ones of course. Youngest person is 58 who still works rest retired. Haunt a couple coffee spots on the way home, its so good for us all I think.
Great vid and yes we all still have a bit of a life in our 50's. Funny thing started to slowly settle into my noggin over the last few years into my 50's. I still enjoy the various activities like cycling, walking with the dog, boardgames/computers with friends, theatre with my wife, good food, holidays etc. But creeping into the brain is not an entirely negative feeling but and there is a sort of "fatalistic" vibe in that even though I am challenging myself to do new things (2x 200K audaxs this Month already) that I still feel a sense that the journey I am on is one where even the most simple things can be as fun as a big challenge. Therefore I don't necessarily rank specific activities to be any more special. Halfway into a 200K audax in beautiful scenery and weather or an hour spent playing a computer game. They are both me in a moment and getting probably equal pleasure from it and exercise+outdoors life is not as special as perhaps its sold to be??
I think my explanation for this is that there is a lot of "outdoor" pressure that bubbles out of social media telling us how mentally healthy it is to be in nature with long views of countryside and wildlife. Hopefully, I am getting my thought process communicated :). I think I am basically saying that all of lifes rich pagent can be fun and I am adjusting myself slightly to enjoy as many moments as I can without thinking that I always need to stretch the challenge out further.
Could do with retiring early though
Long comment! My father had a massive heart attack at 54. He survived to 78, with further heart operations but was sadly always suffering, in ill health and unable to really enjoy exercise or other strenuous activity. His last 5 years were very rough. I feel grateful to be feeling healthier and doing more than he did but there is always a risk and I am counting my blessings.
I do like everything you said and I love your videos 👍👍
What a great video Leonard im 68 still working and doing my best to keep
myself fit on Zwift Trainer Road and cycling outdoors.
Keep it up
Great perspective Leonard 👍 At 61 I need to battle the he "old man" inner voice as I am doing great. As you get older I do feel it is easier to accept what you are good at and not so good at and to care less what others think!
Not caring what others think is very important
Amen, Leonard! I’m now 63 and aside from a bad hip, am doing well and riding more than I have in decades. And all the riding has smoothed the arthritic burs of my hip socket and I can nearly normally despite being bone on bone (replacement is in near future but for now it’s doing better than it should, likely thanks to cycling).
From what I’ve seen first hand you are pretty strong in the bike.
62 next birthday and my VO2 max gives me a fitness age of 46. My FTP is the highest that it has ever been. Ignore age stereotypes and just go for it.... 💪🚴💪🚴
Excellent video Leonard, very well said. Mirrors my mantra as I get older.
Thanks Leonard. Your year is going from strength to strength.
I’m having great fun.
Len, I've always loved the channel! And this video just shows why.. Thank you for the content.. Keep on keeping on brother, your an inspiration to me! 😎👌🏻🙏🏻
Glad to help.
I just retired this month. I planed to do a motorbike ride around Europe. As long as I’m willing to stand it. The closer it gets the more doubtful I’m. But right you are, it’s high time to leave my comfort zone.
Btw. I’ll visit a colleague in Bristol, on my way I’ll ride along the coast. Seeing some of your places live.
My preference for classic menswear and traditional gentlemanly behavior often gives other people the impression that I'm much older than I actually am. However, I enjoy good health and fitness especially on the bike. Therefore I delight in surprising (and often embarrassing) others whilst riding up steep hills or casually cruising past others who have, no doubt made an assumption on my appearance!
I thoroughly recommend subtle stealth fitness.
I would love to have that kind of fashion sense!
Met a gentleman on a Sunday kayaking trip, he was wearing a collar and tie under his waterproof jacket, I think he’d told his wife he was going to church. Just keep moving.
Yes we still can do all the things we did when we were younger. It's just that it now takes me all night to do what I used to do all night. 😮
So true. After 60 (for me anyway) life is indeed what you make it. I really do enjoy your program. Keep up the good work!
Thanks Dan.
Leonard, I do like the fact that you just get on and do it regardless of your size it should never hold people back.
It shouldn’t
The day when I was the exact same age as my mother was when she died was a momentous occasion for me. I’m with you, life is to be enjoyed, many don’t get the option. Every morning I wake up, I am thankful to have the day to look forward to…. 🚲
It’s a momentous occasion indeed.
I was lucky enough to retire at 51 in early 2010, on a very good final salary pension scheme, before Gordon Brown raised the retirement age to 55. Mortgage paid off etc. When I retired, I changed from being a saver to a spender, keeping back a good buffer but spending everything above that buffer. At 65 I cycle, motorbike, camper van, caravan, foreign holiday, staycate and walk. I do not know where I got the time from to attend work. I am now cash rich and time poor, ( exactly the opposite of when I was younger ), heading obviously to my demise in a shorter time left than I have already enjoyed. This is the reason my flag bearer is now Guy Lombardo - enjoy yourself, it's later than you think ? I am shortly about to get my State Pension, next January, ( 8 extra years bought after 2016 to fill NI gaps and to remove tge effect of being opted out, to make a full state pension, unlike waspi women who just want free stuff without paying in ) that will all be used for enjoyment and adventure as well, doing all the things I enjoy and things that so far I haven't thought of. You are a long time dead !
You are indeed. Live life while you can.!
A little late to these videos but have genuinely found them inspiring as a "fuller figure" cyclist hoping to get back on the saddle. Enjoy the enthusiasm and advice from Leonard on his videos and enjoy his presenting style. Hopefully I will get back cycling and maybe lose a lb/kg or two along the way. Had bad experiences on some local club rides but that was more to do with a particular individual than the club itself which put me off quite a bit. So looking to get back to solo rides again. Keep up the great videos and advice. Cheers
Good luck with it.
Very wise words Leonard. Thank you and take care.
You too.
Agree. That you Leonard always fun watching
Hey Luanne! Glad you liked it.
Great stuff. Excellent advice which we all need reminding of every now and then. As Pink Floyd said, " Tired of lying in the sunshine, staying home to watch the rain. And you are young and life is long, and there is time to kill today. And then one day you find ten years have got behind you. No one told you when to run, you missed the starting gun"
I remember berating those lyrics when I was younger but didn’t realise the significance
@@jollygoodvelo my dad used to play Dark Side Of The Moon when I was very young. Hated it! It's since become my favourite album and the lyrics to Time are as relevant today as the day they were written.
@@ryankaldesic430 It’s a fantastic album.
oh how I agree with you my friend! oh how much!!!
Hey Zygfryd
Great video i am 63 cycle every day great for your mental health and over all health keep on the bike until God calls you.
That’s what we should all plan on doing.
Getting philosophical again Leonard ;-) - I enjoy your musings, although yer nobbutalad, as we say in yorkshire. I never saw the Derek Nimmo thing but what shows changing times most of all for me is watching Top Of The Pops from the sixties - all the kids look about 50! Life over 70 can be quite good too, if you are lucky enough to have your health
Hey Gordon, from what I’ve seen, you are doing a fantastic job of living life to the full.
Expectation and perception is everything. My dad was a cardigan wearing pipe smoking old man in his 40’s during the 1970’s. He was a much “younger” man by the time he got into his 60’s. He dressed much better, took on outdoor hobbies and generally embraced modern life and stopped acting like it was still the 1950’s.
Good for him.
Fantastic advice and words to live my. Thanks Leonard - today I needed to hear this, and I'm glad I heard it from you.
Glad it was helpful!
I agree with 99% of what you said except for the carrot cake. I am 79 and logging 12,000 km per year. Cycling got the best for me after retirement (64) as I had time to ride my bike as much as I wanted. I live in Toronto and spend most of the winter in Florida and two weeks every year in Europe cycling with my group of 34/40 at bike hotels which I arrange. None of this I take for granted. I wish the best for you, Leonard and all your subscribers.
All the best to you too.!
100% correct Leonard..
I always admire your philosophy Leonard - that why I subscribe, great video 👍
Glad you like the channel