Curiosity a choice
There is something impressive about a person who reaches this point in life and still asks questions, not the loud or performative kind, but the thoughtful ones that come from genuine interest.
On the eve of sixty, he carries his years lightly. Not as a badge, not as a burden, but as experience that has softened into humour and sharpened into insight. He listens more than he speaks, but when he does speak, it lands.
There is wit in his observations, and an ease in how he moves through conversation, as if life has taught him what is worth holding on to and what can be let go.
What I find most compelling is how curiosity keeps him open. Open to ideas, to people, to moments that could easily be overlooked. There is no rush to prove anything. No need to dominate a room. Just a steady presence, guided by interest rather than ego.
Perhaps that is the quiet secret of ageing well. Staying interested. Staying amused. Staying kind.
Tomorrow, there will be candles and celebration. Today, there is this simple truth. A life lived with curiosity never really grows old.
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