In life we get older,
We can do nothing about it.
In my younger days
The evenings were wonderful,
Being out with friends
For many hours
Enjoying drinking and dancing.
As I got older life changed
And I settled down
Into a wonderful married life.
Time changed again
And mobile ‘phones ruled,
Ruled out lives.
But now I have reached that age,
That age if you text me,
Text me at ten fifteen,
Ten fifteen in the evening
I will text you back,
Text you back at five fifteen,
Five fifteen in the morning.
- Author: Goldfinch60 (Pseudonym) ( Offline)
- Published: February 29th, 2024 02:08
- Comment from author about the poem: The video shows the band we saw at the Jazz Club last night -a wonderful evening
- Category: Humor
- Views: 18
- Users favorite of this poem: Accidental Poet
Comments9
You made me smile. I think many of us have now been drawn in to texting. Moving with the times. I enjoyed your music and your poem Andy. Love jazz too. Have a lovely Thursday.
If I made you smile Cassie my work is done, it is great to smile. Thank you for your comments.
Andy
Good write Gold.
There was a comedy programme. it said 'Old Mrs X goes to bed at 6.30pm usually. Nothing much happens after that time'.
Thanks Orchi.
LoL in my case never text and definitely no note voice messages I loath them lol š¹
OK then Teddy I will not text you LOL.
Andy
I know what you mean. If I get a text after ten, I'll be replying first thing the next morning before I take the dog out. š
That's the way Tom, I wouldn't hear a text after ten as I am in bed and the 'phone is downstairs, but I am always up at six in the morning so I would answer them then.
Andy
OK, no texts after 10:30. šš
So very true AP.
Andy
I turn my phone off at night.Sleep is more important.Well written poem
Sleep certainly is more important at m age David, thank you for your comment.
Andy
Great stuff.
Most kind Thomas, thank you.
Andy
So true, Iām way asleep š“ by then.
Nice write.
John
So am I, thank you John.
Andy
I feel it Andy. From land lines to beepers, cell phones, texts, instant messages, what next?
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