I haven't done it for a few years, though I used to go mini golfing with my daughter. The windmill, the fort, the bridge, all those cool little environments. I'll have to see if she's interested again one of these days.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Sal Sunshine <salsunshine@...> wrote: > > On Nov 27, 2011, at 11:50 AM, seventhray1 wrote: > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Susan" <wayback71@> wrote: > > > > > Not such a bad way to spend a lifetime, not at all. And I bet that living > > > in Fairfield can be very nurturing in lots of ways and a nice way to live > > > a life within a community - even if it is among those on the fringes of > > > the TMO who still meditate but look at the hierarchy and garbage with > > > discomfort.. > > > > > > I would guess that most are on the fringes. But meditating in a large > > group does not sound bad, if you are into that. But mostly I think it > > might be nice to have friends, and activities where you might run into your > > friends. > > > > On the other hand, I pretty much have no friends where I am. In fact > > people try to be my friend and I gently rebuff them. But that is mainly a > > function of wanting to spend any free time with my immediate family. The > > thought of spending 3-1/2 hours playing 18 holes of golf, with a friend or > > acquaintance has no attraction for me. But spending that same amount of > > time, doing that same activity, (okay, maybe just 9 holes) with my son or > > daughter would be the height of enjoyment. > > Is this just an example or do your kids really play golf? > I'm guessing no. Mine sure don't. Two of them now drive > but in many ways are still kids. I can't imagine them in > my wildest dreams on a golf course. Or me either, for that > matter. > > Sal >
