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Weeee!

This is one thing I probably wouldn’t have done today if I could still drive.

There has to be some little perks. It’s best to think positively about the gains of not driving. Not the loss of it.

Sightloss takes away parts of life you easily did and took for granted before. But I’ve found it also gives you things, people, experiences too.

I’m probably overly giddy about a simple bus ride.

It’s like a mini adventure.

I do get excited about the weirdest stuff.

On the bus, going down the motorway! Weeeee!

First time on this hospital shuttle bus. I didn’t even know buses could go onto motorways.

Not the appointment for me I may add. My lovely fella had an x-ray and we always like to make things fun, so hopped on this random bus outside the hospital hoping it would take us back home.

After having to concentrate driving for 29 years then having to stop, even now, after several years, I still love looking out of the window on any form of transport as I couldn’t take it all in before.

Interior of a bus looking towards the front with a motorway and trees on the outside. The bus inside is grey with vinyl flooring. Blue fabric seats.
PD Interior of a bus looking towards the front with a motorway and trees on the outside. The bus inside is grey with vinyl flooring. Blue fabric seats.
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Looking out of the window

It’s now 5 years since I stopped driving my little car after 29 years.

It was hard to adapt at first, but now I just sit and look out of the window.  Taking in the sights and appreciating that I still can, however small or mundane they would seem to everyone else,  everyday.

VIDEO DESCRIPTION Inside a bus with a brown haired driver and a cartoon blonde haired woman. Moving images of a town outside.  The text reads 5 years ago I stopped driving my little car after 29 years.  Now my ride is a £300,000 chauffer driven vehicle.  The bus stops at red traffic lights