It's an unavoidable part of growing older, KTC. Sorry.
Embrace it. Sooner or later, you'll actually enjoy your own curmudgeonlyness. You'll cultivate it. Nurture it. Feed it. Take pride in the levels within it to which you are able to rise.
It's just one tiny step away from being an Old Fart, the epitome of Geezerdom.
It's an unavoidable part of growing older, KTC. Sorry.
Embrace it. Sooner or later, you'll actually enjoy your own curmudgeonlyness. You'll cultivate it. Nurture it. Feed it. Take pride in the levels within it to which you are able to rise.
It's just one tiny step away from being an Old Fart, the epitome of Geezerdom.
Well KTC, even your doggy avatar looks miserable. Maybe if you start with that... And then we can all send you good vibes and of course, maybe you are just suited to be*runs to dictionary* curmudgeon?I'm getting so cynical lately. I just want to slap everybody across the face. Why am I feeling so miserable? Where did my tolerance for stupidity go!?!?!?! How does one stop oneself from becoming the curmudgeon who stands at his window in preparation of annihilating the next kid who accidentally puts his tennis ball on one's lawn? (Figuratively speaking, of course.) I can't take it any more!
Why would anyone Not want to cynical and curmudgeonely?
Whats the alternative? happy-go-lucky? smiling all the time, finding the bright side. People with that kind of tolerance of the vacuity of modernity make my skin crawl and my knuckles itch.
Be cynical. It has it's advantages; after a while, the frown'll be so set on your face that you won't get hassled by tin-rattlers, market researchers or religious evangelists on the street. Imagine.
Dan Rather?
One (not THE) solution to being a curmudgeon - children or grandchildren. Either spawn or get your children going on it, Kevin. It you are in the between age for either, just be patient. Children humble old farts out of become curmudgeonly. Grandchildren revel them from it.