I have a tendency to want a fast, definitive answer when I’m nervous and unsure. Even doubly so when I panic.
I look down and back and forth like the answer is somewhere on the floor.
But it’s not. Rubbernecking for a quick answer seems to lock me into a finite way of thinking and fixing whatever’s wrong.
The question isn’t “what should I do?”
The question is “what could I do?”
Asking what I could do opens up doors. It helps me think bigger picture. Keeps my options open and plugs me in to all the cosmos has to offer.
The possibilities are endless when I look up and close my eyes.
Jet overhead, circa June 2008
I love the thought you have written here and love the picture!
Thank you!
You’re welcome!
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Shawneemicks · Apr 4, 2019 at 9:41 am
Appreciate these thoughts from you. Respect🙏
Thanks man! I’m writing a book, too. 😉
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Phantombaz · Apr 5, 2019 at 9:21 am
The question isn’t “what should I do?” do nothing
The question is “what could I do?” do nothing
cant you see that it is the very questions that are stopping you from seeing the bigger picture. What would you do without the questions, what would happen… simple; nothing would happen, but is that so bad?
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NsfwOlive · Apr 6, 2019 at 8:27 am
You could bring your attention inwards instead. In particular to your chest area.
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