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Can we just get straight to the point instead of rambling?
Can we just get straight to the point instead of rambling?
Started by wearyrider16 · · 👁 8 views · 108 replies
#42 ·
A mason's raw emotion, etched right into the brickwork.
And her scent still lingers in the air.
Every day... every single morning I wake up.
And her scent still lingers in the air.
Every day... every single morning I wake up.
#44 ·
Youth hasn't actually disappeared.
It just went into hiding.
And honestly, if you haven't hidden away yet, what kind of fool are you?
It just went into hiding.
And honestly, if you haven't hidden away yet, what kind of fool are you?
#45 ·
You can only really hide things when you're dealing with physical stuff.
Spiritually speaking, we’re all completely visible. No gaps, no blind spots, nothing.
Spiritually speaking, we’re all completely visible. No gaps, no blind spots, nothing.
#47 ·
wearyrider16 said:What do you do when you’re stuck somewhere between the earth and the sky?
In that case, you'd better be wearing a parachute. 🙂
#48 ·
So, where can I actually go to pick up a parachute these days?
Then there’s the whole matter of learning the actual skills and technique.
Still, might be worth a shot.
If you happen to have an extra one lying around, I'll pay you in gold bullion.
Then there’s the whole matter of learning the actual skills and technique.
Still, might be worth a shot.
If you happen to have an extra one lying around, I'll pay you in gold bullion.
#49 ·
wearyrider16 said:What do you do when you’re stuck somewhere between the earth and the sky?
In what way? Are you actually confident in the choices you're making?
#51 ·
wearyrider16 said:I’ve got plenty of grit, just not when it comes to making decisions.
Does that fly?
Honestly, I think the odds are pretty slim... modern life just has zero patience for people who can't pull the trigger on a choice.
#54 ·
It’s actually quite simple, really. You just start making decisions. At first, it feels heavy, but as time passes, you find yourself making more and more of them, almost instinctively. Eventually, you realize that you feel so much better once you stop hesitating, because—let’s be honest—most choices aren't exactly matters of life and death. Even if you trip up, you always have the chance to pivot or change course later, whether you realize it in the moment or not. The more often you pull the trigger on a choice, the easier the muscle memory becomes.
In my view, those people who spend all their time philosophizing about every little thing are essentially living in a state of perpetual dilemma. You just need to get out there and get a little taste of actual life.
If you're wondering how it gets easier, it's through sheer repetition. Think about being at the checkout line at Target; you aren't going to drop dead if you decide to grab a specific brand of coffee over another, and you carry that small sense of agency with you.
That momentum allows you to act much faster, and before you know it, your self-confidence starts to climb.
Take a quick trip through a grocery store, for instance. You might make ten different tiny decisions without even breaking a sweat—not that I'm suggesting you buy everything in sight, but rather that you decisively choose "yes" or "no" for those few items in your cart.
Once you master that, you begin to see the truth: those "massive," daunting decisions? They don't really exist.
In my view, those people who spend all their time philosophizing about every little thing are essentially living in a state of perpetual dilemma. You just need to get out there and get a little taste of actual life.
If you're wondering how it gets easier, it's through sheer repetition. Think about being at the checkout line at Target; you aren't going to drop dead if you decide to grab a specific brand of coffee over another, and you carry that small sense of agency with you.
That momentum allows you to act much faster, and before you know it, your self-confidence starts to climb.
Take a quick trip through a grocery store, for instance. You might make ten different tiny decisions without even breaking a sweat—not that I'm suggesting you buy everything in sight, but rather that you decisively choose "yes" or "no" for those few items in your cart.
Once you master that, you begin to see the truth: those "massive," daunting decisions? They don't really exist.
#55 ·
What’s even the point of making big decisions if so much of life is just left up to fate anyway?
#56 ·
They say character is destiny, don't they? It’s like building the foundation of a house; if you pour a solid, resolute foundation from the very start, everything else tends to settle into place much more naturally—provided, of course, that you approach life with a healthy dose of humility and a bit of gut intuition.
It’s a bit like navigating through a thick fog on a cross-country road trip; you can never be entirely certain of your exact coordinates, let alone where everyone else is positioned on the map...
But honestly, the mere fact that you’re out there asking these tough questions is a sign that the answers are waiting to be found, so just keep pressing forward and don't give up!
It’s a bit like navigating through a thick fog on a cross-country road trip; you can never be entirely certain of your exact coordinates, let alone where everyone else is positioned on the map...
But honestly, the mere fact that you’re out there asking these tough questions is a sign that the answers are waiting to be found, so just keep pressing forward and don't give up!
#57 ·
Maybe some questions are just plain wrong. Or maybe I’m just getting answers that are way too vague and messy—it's like there's this constant tug-of-war happening inside my head between my inner child and my inner retiree.
#58 ·
So, we always end up back at the same spot... just live your life and be yourself. Everything else will fall into place eventually... hopefully. No sense in constantly banging your head against a wall. The universe usually has its own plans for us anyway.
#59 ·
Sometimes, answers just don't show up on their own. Maybe because some truths are just too painful to face head-on, right?
#60 ·
wearyrider16 said:So, where can I actually go to pick up a parachute these days?
Then there’s the whole matter of learning the actual skills and technique.
Still, might be worth a shot.
If you happen to have an extra one lying around, I'll pay you in gold bullion.
It's coming. 🎉
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