One 2 One Hairdressing Legal guidance

Should you have a seniors living plan for legal issues?

The thing is, you don’t know what you don’t know or sometimes where to start.

I a d mit to a woeful lack of knowledge in some areas of everyday life others may take for granted.

I stopped buying plants as I realised I didn’t know what I didn’t know.

I needed a plan first, to gain some knowledge to stop the wholesale slaughter of innocent plants.

I admit I am no green finger, plants or seeds used to be planted with enthusiasm, and I would water them for a day or two, and say “good luck you are on your own”.

My knowledge is limited, and I am distracted.

The plants or seeds would either bravely soldier on, …or not.

I thought my lack of gardening knowledge was specific to me.

I was surprised some time ago when my lovely (then) 85 year old neighbour candidly said he didn’t know what a scallopini was, his garden was immaculate, and he was keen to expand his knowledge further.

I felt perhaps it’s not too late for me to work out a plan of attack on the garden, but where to start?

First don’t assume because someone got to a certain age they should know what a scallopini is or for that matter what a senior living plan is, or where to start to get guidance.

I thought I was fine with our garden but actually I was spending money where perhaps I should have had a plan to start with, which may have saved on money, unhappy plants, and a long suffering husband.

If you haven’t seen a trusted professional to discuss or review your seniors living plan (see editorial 12 October issue) then maybe it’s time to think about it. The problem sometimes is