William Shatner turns 95 and gives blunt life advice that keeps him 'smokin'!'

The actor revealed two things he learned in his 95 years, via a tweet he posted on Sunday.

"At 95, I'm still smokin'!

I've learned two things: Never waste a good cigar.

Never trust anyone who says you should 'act your age.'"
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His advice comes just over a week after he revealed he needed surgery following a horse riding accident that took place last year.

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The actor said: "I ride the horses that can compete in equine skills, which is fast down and ends on a sliding stop.

And the horse that I owned, I came off."
"And she had a habit of going too far, like six inches to the side," he added.

"And I’m riding it.

And I’m ready.

And she goes [too fast and sent him flying]."
"I’m not a young stuntman anymore.

I started to roll but hit the dirt with my shoulder.

So, I wrecked my shoulder," he explained.

He had told the audience that he was scheduled to undergo a "new type of shoulder operation called a reverse something or other" on March 11.

Adding: "You put the ball in the socket and the socket in the thing, and you come out 10 hours later, and you’re pain-free.

So, that’s what I am meandering towards."
On March 12, he updated his Instagram followers about his shoulder surgery.

He also addressed rumors that his shoulder was "shattered," noting that it was a "routine procedure."
Adding: "I'm so well that tomorrow I'll be in Cleveland at a convention."
Last year, Shatner spoke out about tinnitus, a health condition that he’s faced since the 1990s.

A person with tinnitus can experience ringing or other noises in one or both ears, according to the Mayo Clinic.

The actor spoke out about living with tinnitus in a promotional video for the nonprofit Tinnitus Quest.

"My own journey with tinnitus started when I was filming a ‘Star Trek’ episode called 'Arena,' and I was too close to the special effects' explosion.

And the result was that I was left with permanent tinnitus," Shatner explained.

He continued: "And, over the years, I’ve had many ups and downs with my tinnitus, and I know from firsthand experience just how difficult it can get."
Shatner became a household name as Capt.

James T.

Kirk in the "Star Trek" franchise.

He also starred in countless other projects in his seven-decade career, including "T.J.

Hooker," "The Practice," "Boston Legal," "Miss Congeniality" and more.