12 Comments
Apr 18Liked by Ed Iannuccilli

I can relate! Excellent, Doc.

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May 1Liked by Ed Iannuccilli

I can definitely relate. Miss my nursing career, but I enjoy the day, especially as you say when I settle down with a good book.

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author

A luxury indeed, Colleen.

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Apr 23Liked by Ed Iannuccilli

Dr you write beautifully. I just subscribed.

I think I may be jealous of your afternoons. 😍

Chrissy

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author

Jeaous? Funny. Thanks for subscribing, Chrissy.

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The energy you had and used through your education and your profession as a doctor caring for people for so many years and the graying hairs that came and retirement well deserved. Now in your elder years the drive doesn't stop but father time being so powerful will take over. Enjoy those knaps as they come,! they were earned

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You are most kind, my friend. And ,ye, I will take your advice.

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I love your post. In so many other countries the afternoon nap is imbedded in daily life. America grew out of the Industrial revolution and the twelve hour workday which had no use for mid-day naps (unless you were rich). Naptime is as essential to healthy living as night time sleep to allow the mind to assess and recalibrate for the hours that lie ahead. A power nap paves the way for a productive evening. Nap like it's 2024!

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Thanks, Larry. See note below.

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Thank you, Larry. No one should ever be nap-guilty. And thanks for subscribing to my blog. Hope to see you soon.

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Apr 18Liked by Ed Iannuccilli

This column, Ed, personally, might be most instructive to me as I contemplate getting out of the race.

Thank you.

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author

And while considering, also consider writing your marvelous story. And publishing it!

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