All that is gold does not glitter, as Tolkien writes, and there are plenty of things that do glitter that are not of great worth.
What guides you in looking below the surfaces of things to find their true worth
One thought on “All that is Gold”
Establishing the true value of something isn’t paramount in my mind. I own some items that could possibly be valued at a higher rate than I would expect. I do not have the urge or perhaps the ability to see most of my possessions as of great value. The antiques that I inherited will probably bring income to me; it can be called my family inheritance since any funds from my parents were used for their comfort as well as their health care. I will see if I can develop a method that will ease me into recovering what I can to cover my expenses as I enter my “senior” years.
Establishing the true value of something isn’t paramount in my mind. I own some items that could possibly be valued at a higher rate than I would expect. I do not have the urge or perhaps the ability to see most of my possessions as of great value. The antiques that I inherited will probably bring income to me; it can be called my family inheritance since any funds from my parents were used for their comfort as well as their health care. I will see if I can develop a method that will ease me into recovering what I can to cover my expenses as I enter my “senior” years.