It is just me
It is the silence,
the quiet stillness in a place of solitude in the company of just oneself that
you find a spectrum of just wanting to be alone and the dread of loneliness.
Your thoughts oscillating without any uniformity between a desirous need and an
acceptance of lack, it could be disconcerting.
This long weekend presents
that very scenario where at one time there was the prospect of receiving guests
that was postponed to the next month, at the one time you feel you should jump
on a train just to feel the energy of a crowd from afar, the sight of strangers
with some purpose giving you a signal that you still exist even if you are not
noticed.
It is just so
Then, there is
lethargy, an overwhelming sense of inertia, where normalcy is not entirely so,
as at least you are somewhat engaged even if you are working from home, but
presently you are not. The curtains remain as they always were, undrawn that
the outside is a mystery when asked about the weather.
For one Miss Havisham
and I can be soulmates on the same voyage, though mine is not out of misery or
disappointment and the clocks have not been stopped. It may not be out of
commission, quite likely one of omission, as I just allow things to be as they
are and trundle on.
I could do some cooking,
but it is a table set for one, I could watch television, but the discussion
goes on in my mind, I might read something, and the recognition is mine alone, or
listen to something on the radio to be taken to a place of nostalgia and new
meaning.
It is just there
What I have been
blessed with, though I am given the joy of communication, but I cannot use fully
for the distance between us. I have to trust myself that I am fine, though I
found out at one time that it could mess with my head and set my emotions in
flux, I hope I get my funk sorted long before that which warms my heart
presents.
For now, I sail, a
lonely mariner on a boat in storms, keenly aware of where I am going, but
unsure of when I would arrive. An albatross perches on the mast to indicate, I
might have a long way to go, but the winds are in my favour, and I should soon
reach a safe harbour and that is where I am heading.
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