Summarize the following:
After an active career, it is normal for a retiree to miss their colleagues and the social aspect of the workplace.  Make sure friends and coworkers have the retiree's contact information and make an effort to keep in touch. The retirement party or the last day of work is a good opportunity to exchange phone numbers, email addresses, and social media profiles. One of the greatest advantages of retired life is the newfound time to pursue activities and hobbies. Make sure the retiree is enjoying their experience by joining them for hiking, art, tennis, a film, or whatever they enjoy.

summary: Strive to keep in touch. Join the retiree for activities and hobbies.


Summarize the following:
Place the middle of a koshihimo across your belly just above your hip bones. Wrap the band around yourself and cross the ends behind your back. Then bring them to the front and tie a tight single knot. Koshihimo are thin bands that hold the fabric in place; typically, 2 are used to secure a yukata. Unlike the ornamental obi sash, koshihimo are hidden. One is tucked away under extra fabric, and the obi goes on top of the other. Straighten out the collar and make sure the garment is tightly wrapped. Then fold extra fabric over the koshihimo to hide it. Be sure to tuck away the koshihimo in both the front and back. Double check that the fold you made over the first koshihimo is straight and the yukata is snugly wrapped. To secure the top of the garment, tie another koshihimo just below your rib cage. The obi will cover this koshihimo, so there’s no need to fold fabric over it.
summary: Tie a thin koshihimo band around your lower waist. Tuck extra fabric over the first koshihimo. Tie a second koshihimo around your upper waist.