close

Sometimes you’ve been at sea for so long, that the overwhelming feeling of desperation is eventually turns to desire. The desire to accept no less than the one destination that was once so vivid in the dreams that sparked your departure, but now, so far from the horizon’s view.

My destination is the job that brings out the best in me. That wakes me up in the mornings, makes me feel appreciated, and ideally, makes me feel I’m serving the greater good in some way. So far this 3 month journey has swept me past the shores of a few lucrative opportunities out of my reach, as its yet to end.

As the pace has begun to slow and I grow tired, one would think I would have taken up the chance for an interview offered. For a reason I can only explain as a ‘desire for my destination’ , I chose to keep going than settle. I’ve come too far. As I feel the term “sink or swim”   is better used when circumstances are placed upon us, I hold my head high and feet firm as  captain, I choose sail.

It matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishments the scroll,
I am the master of my fate:
I am the captain of my soul.

Invictus” by  William Ernest Henley

Tags : invictuspoemspositivityself empowermentspirtualitywillam ernest henley

3 Comments

  1. “To desire” is an attachment. “To desire not to desire” is also an attachment. To be unattached then, means to be free at once from both statements, positive and negative. This is to be simultaneously both “yes” and “no,” which is intellectually absurd. However, not so in Zen.

    – Bruce Lee

Leave a Reply to indigosky1 Cancel reply