Retires after diagnoses of a very tough disease.
Knows he can’t deliver the performance his customers deserve.
Knows that his time is limited, wants to be with friends, family, check a few items off the bucket list, while still remaining active in the field he loves, doing what he can.
Sen Juan Mc-Shiite-Stain, are you reading FR today?
My 80 year old father in law has had Parkinsons for over a decade now. His hands are shaky, he's unsteady on his feet (but his knees are shot anyway) but he's still alive and with his family. He's not as active now, of course, mostly because he can't walk due to his knees. But Neil isn't necessarily on death's door due to this.