Image 1 — We had to say goodbye to our best friend yesterday. Rest easy, Remmy. 💛
Image 2 — We had to say goodbye to our best friend yesterday. Rest easy, Remmy. 💛
Image 3 — We had to say goodbye to our best friend yesterday. Rest easy, Remmy. 💛

We had to say goodbye to our best friend yesterday. Rest easy, Remmy. 💛

Yesterday, our family had to make the hardest decision we've ever had to make. We said goodbye to our Golden, Remmy.

He was 11 years old and had recently been diagnosed with hemangiosarcoma. Everything happened so quickly. We wanted more time, but we loved him too much to let him suffer. Letting him go peacefully was the final act of love we could give him.

Remmy wasn't just a dog. He was part of our family. He was there through birthdays, holidays, lazy weekends, and all the ordinary days that became special simply because he was with us. No matter what kind of day we had, he was always there waiting with a wagging tail and a heart full of love.

The hardest part has been watching my kids try to understand why their best friend isn't coming home. Seeing them cry over him has broken my heart in ways I can't describe. The house feels so quiet now. I still catch myself looking toward his favorite spot or expecting to hear his paws coming down the hallway.

People always say dogs are with us for only part of our lives, but to them, we are their whole life. I hope Remmy knew just how deeply he was loved every single day.

Thank you for 11 unforgettable years, buddy. You gave us more love than we could ever put into words, and we will carry you in our hearts for the rest of our lives.

Run free, Remmy. We love you, and we will miss you forever. ❤️

u/rawzon — 4 hours ago
▲ 48 r/Hobbies

Why do so many adults seem to lose hobbies as they get older?

I'm not talking about parents who are busy or people working multiple jobs. I mean people who, outside of work, mostly just watch TV or scroll on their phone every night.

When I was younger it seemed like adults were always building something, fishing, restoring cars, playing sports, woodworking, collecting things, or just had something they were excited about.

Now it feels like a lot of people don't really have a hobby anymore.

Is it just a lack of time and energy, or do people's interests actually change as they get older? At what age did that happen for you, if it did?

reddit.com
u/rawzon — 18 hours ago

Why do so many adults seem to lose hobbies as they get older?

I'm not talking about parents who are busy or people working multiple jobs. I mean people who, outside of work, mostly just watch TV or scroll on their phone every night.

When I was younger it seemed like adults were always building something, fishing, restoring cars, playing sports, woodworking, collecting things, or just had something they were excited about.

Now it feels like a lot of people don't really have a hobby anymore.

Is it just a lack of time and energy, or do people's interests actually change as they get older? At what age did that happen for you, if it did?

reddit.com
u/rawzon — 1 day ago