Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you are fine with the consequences of a fall at 65-75/85 keep on going! Just make sure you have long term care lined up and don’t mind a brain injury.
I hate this stupidity. You don't offer any data to support your judgeyness. I guess we should all just get fat and die in a lazy boy. Thanks Karen.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/347482751_Geriatric_Skiers_Active_But_Still_at_Risk_a_National_Trauma_Data_Bank_Study
Your choices at 80 are skiing or getting fat in a lazy boy? Sounds like you have an unhealthy relationship with exercise. Are you over 70? If not I think you don’t fully understand what happens to the body as you age.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you are fine with the consequences of a fall at 65-75/85 keep on going! Just make sure you have long term care lined up and don’t mind a brain injury.
I hate this stupidity. You don't offer any data to support your judgeyness. I guess we should all just get fat and die in a lazy boy. Thanks Karen.
Anonymous wrote:If you are fine with the consequences of a fall at 65-75/85 keep on going! Just make sure you have long term care lined up and don’t mind a brain injury.
Anonymous wrote:If you are fine with the consequences of a fall at 65-75/85 keep on going! Just make sure you have long term care lined up and don’t mind a brain injury.
Anonymous wrote:I posted above but want to say one more thing. I do think it is incredibly scary to learn to ski after 40. I would be terrified as a novice skier and I'm so so glad that I learned young.