Commentary: Why shelving one's calling for music or art might not always be a bad idea

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As a boy, Terry loved music and taught himself trombone, guitar and the tuba. Right through school and university he played in the evenings in jazz groups, musical theatre and marching bands.

He started work as an accountant in his early 20s, but his wide social circle in the music world meant he was still out playing gigs every evening.

Rather than being singers, violinists or ukulele players, they became IT managers, civil servants and pharmacists. He talked about a musician he knew who played in the orchestra pit of The Lion King every night who would now “panic at being asked to play anything else”. From the vantage point of retirement, people could see the benefits of pursuing their calling in their later years instead.

In retirement, music was about having fun, experimentation and companionship, and it didn’t matter what went wrong.

 

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