EDITOR’S
SOME of us can’t wait to close that office door for good, move to the seaside and start reading all those books we never had time for. But others fear retirement because they believe it’s going to be a seemingly endless stretch of lonely, aimless days. Whatever your feelings about it, the reality is that most of us will have to retire sooner or later. Personally, I’ve always felt anxious at the thought of leaving my wonderful job and beloved colleagues. But I can say with certainty that my ideas about retirement changed over the months we worked on this publication. Retirement doesn’t have to be the time in your life when you book into an old-age home and fill your days with watching TV or knitting. On the contrary, it can be…