K
kaykay9.0
Guest
No, I'm not talking about kneeling in prayer! Not being a sports fan, I had never heard this "taking a knee" term until our youth pastor brought it up in a sermon a couple of weeks ago. Apparently, it is a football term (and sometimes used in soccer) to refer to a play where sometimes the quarterback after the snap simply drops to one knee and hangs onto the ball rather than running. This is done when they are ahead a lot or unable to score before the half. So in order to not risk injury or fumbling and the other team recovering the ball, they simply "take a knee" and let the clock run out.
So...since then I've evaluated whether in my life at this point, in some ways, I'm "taking a knee" and letting the clock run out. I hope not but in some ways, I think I probably am.
Today on a secular forum someone suggested that older workers often seemed "tired" or "burned out." Which could just reflect how they feel about their job, not necessarily their age. So ...not sure that's valid, but I thought it might be interesting for us to discuss on this forum since we are 50+.
Do you think most older people are "taking a knee" now in life? Do you think you are?
So...since then I've evaluated whether in my life at this point, in some ways, I'm "taking a knee" and letting the clock run out. I hope not but in some ways, I think I probably am.
Today on a secular forum someone suggested that older workers often seemed "tired" or "burned out." Which could just reflect how they feel about their job, not necessarily their age. So ...not sure that's valid, but I thought it might be interesting for us to discuss on this forum since we are 50+.
Do you think most older people are "taking a knee" now in life? Do you think you are?