Examples Of Septuagentarianism

At seventy, people are considered septuagenarians. Yet, their age does not always classify them as a septuagenarian. In my opinion, it is the mentality that takes its toll on a person, not the persons’ age or physical attributes. Many look back on their past deeds (good & bad), and reflect on them. When looking back most ask two questions, “What kind of person was I then, compared to now?” and “What have I learned these past years?” The two questions I ask now can only be theorized as to what my future holds. I imagine myself happy as to what I have accomplished in my life and excited to watch my family grow up.

First of all, I hypothesize that my physical attributes such as my eye color, hair, and skin/epidermis will lose their youthful touch. This is because my skin/epidermis will lose its elasticity and its oil. As for my hair and eye color, the color will fade for both subjects. Although these physical attributes fade and lose their youth-like simplicity, my memory will be sharp. All in all, my physical attributes will deafen and my memory will increase.
The more you stimulate your brain cells (that control memory; the medial temporal lobe), the more your intelligence quotient will increase (and your energy to move around/willingness). I think my intelligence quotient will increase considering the multitude of years that have passed, and the hundreds of books, documentaries, and stories I have seen and heard. What I would have learned is that the world revolves around no one and no thing. We as Homo sapiens revolve around it and its