Hello and may this blog find you in great spirits, with your Medicare actually workingš©ŗ.
For Supplements, Medicare Advantage, or Part D Drug Plan questions, please Email Gray, Ā Gray@TheBig65.comĀ orĀ book a time on my calendar.Ā Ā If all is well with your Medicare insurance, ignore the noiseš¢.
Word from Virginia, Robert’s rescue dog “Tank/Hank” is settling in and doing well in their home. Lot’s of training on the horizon for the little rascal, but we all need training, rightĀ š?
Plato needed no training recognizing Q when she returned home. He wasĀ very happyĀ to see her and so was her Uber driverā¤ļø (that’s me).
Now that we’re home, there’s a ton to catch up on: the yard, the mail, house stuff… and the bees, can’t forget the beesĀ š.
Half the hives across the US died this winter, and not just for the amateurs like me.
Thank goodness for Shava. It’s good to have a professional beekeeper around, making sure I avoid the irreversible mistakes. One hive is thriving, one is on the mend.
You know what I learned from her this time?
I may be in training forever, beekeeping is complicatedš¤.
But thatās not a bad thing.
Being in training means we’re still learningā¦ or at least trying to.
And if we listen, observe, and stay curiousāwhether it’s about bees, relationships, or how to brew better beverages, perhaps then our coffee and our lives won’t taste so bitterā.
Perhaps we’ll remember how little time is left and how to appreciate what we do haveā³.
Being in training means two steps forward and, often, one step back. It doesn’t mean we’ve figured it out.
Iām still learning how to talk less and listen more. Quantz wishes me “good luck” on thatĀ š.
Training means practicing:
Stretching our legs in the morning with a little less groaningš©.
Caring for people (and animals) with more patience and less egoš.
Less curmudgeonly behavior when things don’t go our way. I’ve known Larry since college and we still enjoy lunch together, even if we’re both curmudgeonsš.
Training does not end with framed degrees or retirement.
If weāre lucky, theĀ realĀ training starts when we stop rushing and start noticing the beauty we have all around us. Elwood and Plato sure notice the beautyš¶!
This summer, put on your training wheelsš²š§ š±. TryĀ something new. Ask a different question. Take a walk with someone younger, or just hang out with a dwarf baby goat.
That’s what makes my brother Rob the GOAT (the greatest of all time)š.
Keep squeezing the juiceš out of life and look for ways to help others.
If family or friends need help…Ā referrals are the lifeblood of my business.
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Medicare questions or problems?
Book a time on my calendarĀ or email Gray,Ā Gray@theBig65.com.
Let us know whatās going on and please send pictures :).
Karl Bruns-Kyler
(877) 850-0211
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Karl Bruns-Kyler is a Medicare insurance broker and independent Medicare agent licensed to help Medicare recipients in thirty states around the country, including:
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The Big 65 Medicare Insurance ServicesĀ does not offer every plan available in your area. Currently, we represent 10 organizations that offer 50 products in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE to get information on all of your options.
