Wednesday, April 9, 2025
I made the eye appointment on line. The choice of doctors is the glamorous blood woman in red high heels or the dark haired nerdy woman in tennis shoes. I end up with the blond lady. I drive around the parking lot twice looking for the right office. Finally, a stranger helps me find the office.
The front door is heavy and difficult to push. Inside I realize I need to return to my car for my insurance cards. I am using my cane and have difficulty walking. I am the only customer. I sign multiple papers and sit in the too warm waiting room. The sun shines through the huge windows.
An older man hammers on the wall. He is helping his daughter, the doctor. He is talkative, a retired fertilizer salesman who worked 45 years in the Midwest. He tells me the history of the wall display cabinets I tell him about their problem front door and the lack of signage in the parking lot.
The actual eye exam is OK. I need a new prescription. My eyes look healthy. I am not sure why I want to complain about this office. Maybe because she argues it is my fault that I couldn’t find their office and the front door is difficult to open. Maybe it is my fault. My new glasses will arrive in three weeks.