Life forever changes before our eyes...
It is why I live in the moment, the minute, and
the second and observe the beautiful things before
me in nature... life is too short to allow the negativity
to creep in... therefore... do not miss your turn to inspire...
however you choose... :)
Hearts are not favorable in this realm nor fatal, negative, or not nice. Maybe a little out of line. Fatalists, not paying attention sounds about right.
old fatalists, are we not at some point joined their seats and observed?
take action or write it in paper. i'd say, let's make a list of what we have to do first.
Life is like a kaleidoscope, it constantly changes; but we all know what colors we want to hold on to in order to be happy. Happiness comes in many forms too, not just floating imagination in the air which can disappear in any second. If we need happiness that lasts we need to build it with a solid foundation.
EXCELLENT, Kartero! :) Another flowing conversational piece which uses the paradoxical metaphor of the card-sharp so well (being both voyeur and game-changer) as well as the language of chance. As we are all too well aware, timing in life is everything. Old fatalists need never fear over-divulging if they believe que sera-sera anyway. And might be congratulated for their persistence in seeking to facilitate and teach along life's highways and byways when they might otherwise think 'what the heck?' Goodo. Will therefore keep lookout for you steaming past in that black leather jacket, white headscarf and set of purple earmuffs soon, then. WTG Amigo! sKate xx
These old farts you are talking about look at life in the Bob Dylan sense, "If you ain't busy living, then you be busy dying." And if they pontificate a bit upon their long experience, so be it. My father, after being relegated to right field at around 45 by the softball team he played on, began to wonder why he was hanging around with 20-year-olds. I kind of wish he would've kept playing into his 60s. That kind of activity keeps one young.
Although I learned to swim when I was seven enough to make it out of the pool after a dive, and I earned life-saving and swimming merit badges in Boy Scouts, I never really learned to swim until I was in college at 18 and was taught by a crusty old gentleman with strange ideas. I am forever grateful for his insistence that I swim right rather than exuberantly wrong.
Mary
It is why I live in the moment, the minute, and
the second and observe the beautiful things before
me in nature... life is too short to allow the negativity
to creep in... therefore... do not miss your turn to inspire...
however you choose... :)
Great as always Jude
Love and Light,
Lily
take action or write it in paper. i'd say, let's make a list of what we have to do first.
enjoyed reading this. :)
Sandie
Regis
Love ya!
Jane
Although I learned to swim when I was seven enough to make it out of the pool after a dive, and I earned life-saving and swimming merit badges in Boy Scouts, I never really learned to swim until I was in college at 18 and was taught by a crusty old gentleman with strange ideas. I am forever grateful for his insistence that I swim right rather than exuberantly wrong.
Ron
One must truly believe in fate in order to be an "old fatalist"......
Peace, light and love,
Amber