Agreed. These things fuel creative energies. But I don't think we owe ourselves less attention during the crises of self-discovery by boiling them down to such a simplistic silver lining. It just sounds like another thing to brush-off when we wish not to attend to it truthfully and honestly.Juan Juanders wrote:It is (and will forever be) a relationship/friendship/association forced by circumstance. It got confusing and confused and miserable. It'll all make sense at the end I imagine, much like an appalachian fiddle tune. No point crying over it now but hey, all kinds of things fuel ones creativity and this is just one of those...
I find I'm the same way. Most people are perturbed about that, but I was once told that it was refreshing to know and speak to someone [me] who was able to do that honestly. I didn't think about it that way. I guess it's true most people have a difficulty being honest and open. People are always going to "speak their mind," but I think such terms of speaking generally focus on things that have not seriously been pondered. Listening does much good as well.Juan Juanders wrote:Yes, I am strangely open character, boldly so as you say, though it can leave rather a naked aftertaste sometimes (see 'a mere trifle')...
This is what love is really all about, no?Juan Juanders wrote:My husband is my closest, most trusted friend in the world and he thinks I'm amazing despite all the curly bits, bold, strange or otherwise...
I think I can see that tongue firmly protruding through your cheek.Juan Juanders wrote:I'm currently working on a piece called "Frank & Earnest"... all I have so far is the title...