"I
accepted that sometimes good people do stupid things, and that’s just a fact of
life. I don’t understand why people shoot children in schools, why our
government doesn’t take action on climate change, or why Trump was elected
President. Volumes have been written on why things are the way they are, but
the world is still a mess and I’m still disappointing to my mom.
Even Buddha or
Christ probably broke someone’s heart at some point in their lives.
Understanding why Art made the choices he did helped me have compassion and
forgiveness, but I still suffered the consequences of those decisions.
I cannot
prevent bad things from happening to good people, including myself, but if I
were to be frustrated with everything I didn’t understand or like, I would
explode and not be able to function. ‘Why me?’ is not a productive question,
shit happens, and we just have to do the best we can….
I learned that relationships work not because
they are polyamorous or monogamous, but because of the kindness and dedication
of the people involved. I learned that intimacy doesn’t depend on how much sex
you have or how much time you spend together, but mutual understanding and
compassion.
A couple who sleeps in the same bed and lives
under the same roof can have no intimacy, while two people hundreds of miles
apart interacting only through their phones can feel that their hearts are one.
Love is more hardy than it is delicate, like a cactus,” Morgaine, Conscious Polyamory.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.