
Now that I’ve seen The Bucket List and subsequently seen dozens of people’s bucket lists popping up here and there, I’m now noticing another format to the Living To-Do List—the Wish List. My aunt, who was reading a fictional book by the same title, told me about her own Wish List.
“Your wish list?” I asked, thinking it would be things to buy at Wal-Mart or things for my husband to do, like rearrange furniture. “Things to buy or things to do?”
“Things to do,” she told me, and showed me a list of twenty things she’d like to do—ranging from picnicking at the local park to seeing so many movies in a theater.
Ahh. A Living To-Do List! I was pretty excited to see that she’d started her own—I’m a bit proponent of people making their own lists—and it got me thinking about a book I’d bought when I was in the hospital called The Wish List. Read more