These Hands
These hands miss the feel of a Badminton racket
These hands miss the feel of a baseball bat
These hands miss the feel of a basketball
These hands miss the feel of a real camera
These hands miss the feel of black lab fur and a dog leash
These hands miss the feel of an Atari joystick
These hands miss the feel of a record
These hands miss the feel of a cassette tape
These hands miss the feel of pine sap and pine cones
These hands miss the feel of a cement sidewalk
These hands miss the feel of a splitter and wood
These hands miss the feel of their lover's skin
These hands enjoy the feel of a steering wheel
These hands enjoy the feel of little hands in theirs
These hands enjoy the feel of a lawn mower handle
These hands enjoy the feel of water and raindrops
These hands enjoy the feel of the breeze
These hands enjoy the feel of guinea pig and cat fur
These hands enjoy the feel of work being done
These hands are grateful for grip and function
These hands dislike cold weather
These hands dislike hot pans or skillets
These hands dislike animal puke...ewww...
These hands dislike being pinched, smashed, or poked
These hands dislike pressure
These hands are almost 34 years old
They have seen good days and bad
They are Blessings
They are big and strong
These hands are mine
By, Tiffany Simar
7/15/17
You are only halfway there in the long use of your hands. I have used my hands more than twice as long as you and find that I miss, so much, over 90% of those uses (except a splitter and a guinea pig) that you list, as my hands grow increasingly unable to feel and do.
My mother, at 92, is undergoing carpal tunnel surgery to get back use and feeling in her hands so she can do simple tasks she needs to every day. I used to watch her strong hands knead bread dough every few days or so to make loaves of bread for over 70 years.
Ron