The article explores the concept of the "repair age" and the "do stage" that can be experienced during the later years of life, from age 65 to 105. The author, Annelie, draws inspiration from the story of the Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen and his ship, Fram, which was built specifically for polar research.
Annelie shares her personal connection to the Fram, as it was built in her hometown of Larvik, Norway, where she grew up. She reminisces about the joyful experiences she and her friends had swimming, fishing, and playing at the Tollerodden dock and the Skotta, which was named after the shipbuilder, Colin Archer.
The article suggests that the later stages of life can be a time of repair, self-discovery, and meaningful contribution, much like the Fram was built to withstand the challenges of the Antarctic Ocean. The author emphasizes the importance of embracing the opportunities that come with aging, rather than viewing it as a time of decline.
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by 場所 medium.com 04-21-2024
https://medium.com/crows-feet/what-we-were-made-for-6bcf781bf09d深掘り質問