the flock listens
many choose to stay in their little bubble
this safe, comfortable haven
where it's all black, or it's all white
beyond the window of the soul
lies a vulnerable spot
that is so susceptible
it's amusing how
even the most intelligent people
slowly, unknowingly,
falls...
immersed in this emotional orgasm
it's easy to feed the real agendas
now let us wait for the impending tragedy.
sometimes the purest people are the most superficial ones.
/// ok, perhaps i shouldn't post this ///
this safe, comfortable haven
where it's all black, or it's all white
beyond the window of the soul
lies a vulnerable spot
that is so susceptible
it's amusing how
even the most intelligent people
slowly, unknowingly,
falls...
immersed in this emotional orgasm
it's easy to feed the real agendas
now let us wait for the impending tragedy.
sometimes the purest people are the most superficial ones.
/// ok, perhaps i shouldn't post this ///
posted by (nothingness) at 19:07
4 Comments:
I've always been living in my pretty little comfort zone that I seldom whine or object when everyone else does. Probably because right now I've got everything I need and want. Or because I've been taught to make the best things out of the worst. But then again, nothing that bad has ever happened to me to begin with. Hmm. But I know that someday, something or someone will pop this little bubble I'm living in and I won't have my anti-G suit around. Man that's scary.
Am I the only one whose never had anything 'big' happened in life?
i know i whine quite a bit in this blog, but then... i think we'd all benefit from one less complaint. so yea, a person who seldom whines is good in my book!
i myself had never experienced anything 'big' either, also i'm actually very optimistic. i just observe a lot of things, all different kinds of people.
on another note, you made me realise i can come up with two interpretations from this post. cool.
Well, like a lot of people would say; we really shouldn't bottle up our feelings inside. So I guess it's good to have a blog since verbal complains leave (more often than not) negative impressions and thus receive negative feedbacks. The tones that we use deliver exactly what we want to say. While at the other end of the spectrum, a person who reads complains individually define the words laid out before him and hence interpretations are strictly personal. It reflects our individual viewpoints. So what most of us take as complains are really just, words.
Am I making any sense? LOL. I should get some sleep and think about writing a blog too. Ngeh.
beautifully said
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