And I know for a fact that this is true. Want to know how I know this? Allow me to take a few seconds of your precious time (we have a very limited amount left) to explain why tomorrow will be the end of the world as we know it.
Today, I had an appointment with my optometrist. My vision has been incredibly blurry, especially at night. So blurry that I cannot read license plates, speed limit signs, or road signs. I decided I needed to do something about this, so I made an appointment and off I go.
When I go, the nice lady doctor examines my eyes, proceeds with some spiel about how my prescription hasn't actually changed, and then asks if I look at a computer or a book all day long for my job.
Why no, I do not.
I do not have a job.
But if you are asking if I ever look at a computer to study, that would be a positive. And when I'm not looking at a computer, I'm reading. And when I'm not reading, I'm sleeping.
Unless I'm on break. I haven't looked at a computer much on break. Checked my grades and email a couple of times, but that's about it. Instead, I have been reading books for FUN. What a novel word.
Anyway, as I was saying, the pretty doctor lady tells me something about how my eyes are spasming, blah blah blah (at this point, I'm thinking, "Yeah, I can just put down the computer and slowly walk away... Not. I have to study, here, lady.). Then, she says, "I don't think we need to change your prescription. I think you need reading glasses."
...
Come again?
...
Reading glasses?!?!?
...
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| Probably the look I gave her |
Yes, folks. That's right. READING GLASSES. I am officially 90, and it's my time to go. The world will end tomorrow.
That's not even all, though.
I went to my mom's work (I had to drop off a Christmas present for little miss Sophia that I had picked up in Knoxville).
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| Cutest thing EVER |
So then my oh-so-sweet-and-supportive mom (she really is) asks me if I'll need a chain to hook to my reading glasses so they can hang around my neck and I won't lose them.
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| My role model right now |
Then my husband calls when he gets off works. I tell him the news. He asks if I want him to bring home some prunes and warm milk.
So tomorrow, when the world ends, don't say I didn't warn you. Wisdom comes with age, and since I'm about a hundred, I would know.


