"Ohhhh, sweet nothings."

I believe I have always heard voices in my head. Most of us do, perhaps. But, yesterday, a small voice, close to my ear, reminded me that my battery was low.
The voice was so soft, that I was confused for a moment or two. Yes, I was tired. My morning started around 2 a.m., because I just couldn't sleep. Thinking that it was such a waste to lie in bed and try to get back to sleep, I got up and started putting away the pumpkins and turkeys and proceeded to haul out some Christmas stuff. So, I reasoned that my physical battery was low.
However, I soon discovered that the little voice was coming from my new hearing aids. The left one to be exact. It seems that, not only was I tired, so was my hearing aid.
So, I maneuvered my first equipment change of the new hardware. It was a piece of cake. I'll be an expert in no time.
The world of the hearing is a great change. (Or and, I just heard from the sister of Left-Blue. Right-Red reminded me that my battery is low!)

Dear Lord, We all need to listen more carefully. We all talk to much and love to hear ourselves rattle on and on. Remind us to spend some time on reflection. Reflection and Prayer.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I'll be with you, Shortly.

As I look up at them, I often amuse folks by telling them about a mistaken belief of mine. Well into my adult years, I thought I was a tall person. After all, in school pictures, sometimes I was on the second row. Many of my classmates were much shorter than me. No one teased me about being a shorty. Adults, by the time I was around 14, looked me in the eye. When I left my hometown, I realized the truth. I was vertically challenged. Because no one, from where I was reared, was tall. Most of my classmates, if they were Southeast Kansans, born and bred, with first generation American parents, were the grandsons and granddaughters of European coal miners. Deep shaft mines were abundant in that area, and miners tended to be on the shorter side. Therefore, with the exception of a few outsiders, we were all a bunch of shorties.  Well, five foot, two inches isn't tall. I soon learned that. However, being short does have its advantages. I can easily reach down and pick up dropped stuff. I&
Read more

"Ain't It Funny, how time slips away?"

 How many times have we all thought and even said out loud, "Wasn't it only yesterday. when......."? Why, heck no. Whatever you were thinking about or mentioning, in truth, really happened about 30 years ago, or maybe even more. I know that I am not alone in wondering.....Where did the time go?????? Today, whilst perusing the majestically informative posts of Facebook, I happened upon a picture of Dhani Harrison (He's the son of the late Beatle, George Harrison.), that noted his 45th Birthday. Wait. How can that be? Wasn't it only 20 years ago that I was screaming at the TV set, at his father and the... only 20 years ago........Wait. I, myself, have children much older than 45. Paul McCartney has 8 grandchildren who refer to him as "Grandude" and I have 13 grandkids who call me, occasionally. And, OMG, Paul is 81 years old! (I only mention Sir Paul, because well, he was always THE ONE, you know!!!) Well, I'm coming to grips and gradually getting over
Read more

Dos (As in the number two)

It dawned on me yesterday, that not only am I aging, my language is aging. also. In other words, I am as old as dirt and so is the way I talk. Take for example, my aforementioned volunteer work. Yesterday, I caught myself telling a couple of teenagers that the museum's main galleries are laid out in a counterclockwise pattern. Well, how stupid of me. Those kids had no idea what the word counterclockwise meant.....let alone clockwise. Kids, these days, are not taught how to tell time, on a clock with a face!! Digital is what they know, and nothing goes "wise" on a digital clock. I'm also going to stop pointing out the picture of famous Missouri son, Harry Truman, to museum visitors. Most folks, under the age of 70, don't know who he was and why he is famous. And, furthermore, even young Kansans don't know that Eisenhower (another soldier from WWI and II) came from their state. OMGolly, what about the Roman Numerals that I just wrote. Sure, everyone can tell how
Read more