Monday, April 5, 2010

Retired Life

Retirement is painful. Is it not? While in service, I used to wonder why my colleague, a very jovial fellow, who retired just a few months back, had started appearing so tired and haggard. The truth dawned on me just after two months of my own retirement. I had always been very active but, now I realized that, gradually, I am also becoming idle. I tried for a regular job, even a contract job. However, who would employ a 61 year old person? As a matter of fact, people start thinking that a retired person is of no use and why to waste time with him or her. I even wondered why my own organization did not take advantage of my skill after my retirement knowing fully well about my expertise in the job I used to do earlier. I now knew the reason why my retired colleagues had become haggard.

However, should I surrender? No. I turned to internet for home-jobs. I lost miserably as number of such sites was scams. They took my money and never provided any work worth a penny. Should I lose my patience? No way. I would continue to fight it out and to tell the world that I am still active and am earning some money.

Internet is very useful to enhance your knowledge and side by side to earn some money as well without investing.

I turned to https://clickbank.com/marketplace.htm. Click Bank gave opportunities to earn without spending any money. This was what I was looking for. I also went to number of other sites like http://www.mylot.com/?ref=udaymohan. It was interesting to see how easily I can upload photographs on this site and earn money also. Then I became member of http://www.webcolleagues.net/members.html and was startled to see thousands of jobs available to persons like me. I also became member of http://www.beRuby.com http://www.trekpay.com and many other sites like http://mGinger.com/index.jsp?inviteId=1871958

Slowly and gradually my account is receiving credit and I am no longer old and haggard. I have once again become what I was and I am sure you would also feel same way. Don’t feel tired and haggard once you have retired.