________________________________________________________________________________ 4-7-2013
Someone... please answer why it takes a Sunday night, stuck at
a red light, head on the steering wheel and mascara all over the place to
search deep enough for something worthy.
I find myself itching to get home to transcribe tears into
all they mean and represent. Put the hurt on paper. This moment has nothing to
do with present healing and everything to do with looking back when the seas
are calm.
I’ve always believed that the best dancers are those who
trick you with emotions when zero
emotional attachment exists. Dancer communicate through passion, not necessarily present feelings. Saying that, it goes the same for writers. In my
head, I beg and plead that the days allow me to find time and desire and raw
passion to write. To write it all; the good and the bad— every emotion I feel
throughout the day. I find the good
throughout the day. I, for the better part of time, am optimistic and happy and
excited about the future.
When things are good, I don’t need writing to survive. I
think of it, in a way, I crave to preserve these feelings. To bottle them up
for a raining day—I can watch from afar how things will eventually look up. I can sip on
them while the sun dances its way into the day. I can slurp and gulp
until the emptiness fades and rainbows and unicorns and reality set back in.
Unfortunately, it’s hard to write them when things are
great. I always believed it was easy to write when the going got rough, It was
something to lean on; something to rely on. A comping mechanism; an outlet and form of therapy that was much cheaper than medication.
The only thing harder than breaking from cloud nine to document the great, is trying to form words for pain felt on the inside.
The only thing harder than breaking from cloud nine to document the great, is trying to form words for pain felt on the inside.
Than those moments creep in. I’m scared, beyond scared.
Tonight, all I know is that red light experienced so much
hurt and pain and a mess of mascara. The song that witnessed it all will always
hold those emotions. Like, my mascara forgot where it belonged and I was
wearing it all over my sleeves.
On paper, I am complete. I’m financially independent. I
know what I want. I’m willing to work my ass off. I’m comfortable in my own skin. Physically and mentally and emotionally and spiritually.
Than those moments creep in.
I compare myself others.
Where they are; what they’re doing, accomplishing, experiencing. I’m not them.
Goodness it hurts.
I believe God has it all planned out.
He is out there looking for me. He loves me already as deep and pure as I adore him. He’s praying for me as I am him. I beg and plead.
He is out there looking for me. He loves me already as deep and pure as I adore him. He’s praying for me as I am him. I beg and plead.
Sitting at a red light with my head on the steering
wheel—begging God to bring me to him. There is so much life I have left. So
many plans, planned. I want a hand laced into mine; one that never wants to let
go. I have this picture in my head. One that has been and will continue to be
altered but the end results, always the same.
There is so much love bottled. Inside. Kept away. Waiting
for the moment to explode into someone else. To crash into the dreams and
desires and hopes of another human being. To have it all. Create it all. Fall in love every day and
every night. Over and over again-- like the first time, every time
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