Comments on: Turning the Cheek on Aging

By: Alyson @ Shop Baby Phat Online

Alyson @ Shop Baby Phat Online — Thu, 04 Nov 2010 02:30:34 +0000

Hello there, just browsing for information for my Baby Phat website. Lots of information out there. Not what I was looking for, but cool site. Have a good day.

By: Heather Kephart

Heather Kephart — Mon, 24 May 2010 18:43:18 +0000

Kim, you are hilarious, honest, and wise. I too liked the bit about Sherman Hemsley, and also that your mother “didn’t trip” about getting older.

I turned 40 last year. As I approach 41 my new motto will be, “I’m not trippin’, but my ass is slippin’!”

By: Allison demar

Allison demar — Tue, 19 Jan 2010 00:48:21 +0000

Kim this blog is such an inspiration. I am 26 and I feel myself shifting into a new transformation with clothes, leisure activities etc.., just not into certain things anymore I guess like u say accept those things with grace and keep it moving u are so positive and well spoken u need your own talkshow where we can discuss everyday lifeissues it would b great because u say what u gotta say and u keep it 100% real

By: Brett

Brett — Wed, 06 Jan 2010 00:45:00 +0000

I oh so agree. Plastic surgery doesn’t make you look young. The only thing it does is make you look like an Alien. And I’m not talking about the kind from Tijuana.

Ive seen some women with so many damn surgeries, it’s like they’re turning into a Ferengi warrior, right before our eyes. I don’t know If I should say hi sometimes or beam them up.

By: Clotee Allochuku

Clotee Allochuku — Sun, 27 Dec 2009 13:33:39 +0000

I am truly enjoying the aging process because of the wisdom, foresight, and patience I’ve developed over the years. Though, I’m older, I still enjoy watching beautiful birds, cute puppy dogs and kitty cats as if I was still a kid. People look at me differently now and many admire my “youthful attitude” as they call it. I too live in Los Angeles and feel the pressure of appearing years younger and skinny as a church mouse! But I have accepted myself as I am and remain exceedingly proud of the way I look.

By: TIFFNI POWER

TIFFNI POWER — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 19:13:07 +0000

I CAN RELATE MY KNEES HURT AND MY TOLERANCE IS LOW AND IM A LITTLE LESS WILLING 2 EXCEPT LIMITATIONS PHYSICALLY.

By: BROTHER WOODS

BROTHER WOODS — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 17:34:44 +0000

IM LOOKING FOR CELEBRITY POOL SHOOTERS FOR MY UP COMING CELEBRITY 8 BALL CHARITY EVENT.IM BROTHRE WOODS, THE ULGY GUY THAT USE TO BE THE DOORMAN FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS LAUGH FACTORY..KIM,TELL DA FAMILY I SAID HI PLEASE…

By: Nate

Nate — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 04:23:26 +0000

Kim, I resemble that remark. Your reflections touched me as I approach the big 5-0 and try and keep up with my teen age students who think 20 is old. Yes, the reading glasses have found their way into my backpack and I am pulling them out more often. But I am at peace with what I am doing and what I have accomplished in half a century. It’s time to do more and have some fun doing it.

By: Karen G.

Karen G. — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 03:50:29 +0000

Kim, I am so feeling you on this blog entry. I actually switched eye doctors when one told me I needed a new prescription because i “was getting older.” I was so offended. I am now one of those who need glasses to read the menu at a restaurant. I’m raging against the aging with exercise, fruits, veggies, etc. But even all of that can’t turn back the tides of Mother Nature.

By: Chuk

Chuk — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 03:46:51 +0000

YES! Deny the robot chipmunk and just be! My biggest issue with aging is not the physical but the knowledge that time is racing past and all the stuff I wanted (and still want) to do is alluding me. Have to make a living so learning to play accordion and do more animation is put on the back burner. “I’ll do that someday” is turning into “I guess I’ll never get to that.” UGH!