Re: Clubs & groups.
I used to belong to an over 60's group too, Carol.Re: Clubs & groups.
I joined a Fybromyalgia group which was depressing, left after a few meetings.Re: Clubs & groups.
Clubs are too ridden with petty politics and cliques for me to bother with. In an organisation like Age UK the well-meaning younger staff have this rather tedious, slightly patronising "Silver Surfer" mentality towards us that you see on the Internet. In my head I am still in my mid-twenties, and in the gym I still have my muscles and a waist 8" narrower than my chest measurement. Like Mups, I don't want to EVER go to a Sing-Along. I also don't want boring meetings and mind-numbing classes on "Self-Care" and "Staying Warm In Winter". I know how to look after myself, thanks!Re: Clubs & groups.
The U3A were very good. They cover almost any interest you care to mention - even a real ale lovers group which Tony joined - and bird spotting too.Re: Clubs & groups.
A cycling club when I was in my teens.Re: Clubs & groups.
Re: Clubs & groups.
I was a member of the RSPB & the local branch. We went on lots of bird watching trips with the local group, by coach & going in our own cars. It was very enjoyable & we learnt a lot about birds. As I don't drive sadly when my OH got ill & couldn't drive we could no longer take part. Sadly he passed away 3 years ago & reluctantly I stopped my membership of the RSPB & the local group. I still bird watch in the garden & if I go anywhere. I've just sent my big garden bird watch results to the RSPB's web site..Re: Clubs & groups.
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