The pack

Then I
realised that there is potential. Not really sure if I really ever realised it, or
it was just the people around me telling me this quite often. This is the age
between 13 and 30. If you are good in something and someone keeps pushing you
in that direction until you will become good in it and find yourself doing it and
maybe even find the meaning for your life in it.
Well, I
wasn’t good in any one specific thing. I wasn’t a specialist and I didn’t
really become a specialist in anything particular. Yes, I have skills which I
acquired during the years and years of practising my hobbies and interests, but
I always enjoyed keeping the wide angle understanding on how things work and
the connecting lines between them.
Actually, I discovered the lines or to be
more accurate I was once guided to look for them by my dear godfather. I didn’t
really get it, when he said it, but I have always had a good memory, so when
the lines did start to appear- the connections and parallel confirmations
between whatever I was reading, studying and experiencing… I remembered that he
had once been telling me about them. So… The connecting lines, the thin
invisible connecting dots, became at some point more interesting to me than the
actual or particular knowledge or information at hand.

But then… I have this constant eagerness to prove
some form of independency. You know, it’s kind of like a little child proving for the parents that I can do this and that by-myself. And then I am little bit
proud of myself when I see other peoples surprise and maybe even a form of admiration (these
little joys…) Maybe it’s a natural desire to strive after any form of freedom. And
as I am currently more or less chained to my wheelchair – I am trying to make
the most out of it.
But now…I need the pack. I need these other strong, vital
and healthy wolves, and I need you- my friends.
Argo,
ReplyDeleteI was shocked to learn about your tragic injury last night when I tried to use FB to make myself sleepy again after being up with my kids at 2 am. The video of you walking with a walker popped up in my news feed and I had to take a second look. I wasn't sure what I saw was real...and boy was it real...Your story made me cry and think about how precious life is. It made me hug my baby laying next to me a little tighter. I thought about your children and how hard this must be on them and I cried some more. At 4 am, my mind was racing and I found myself back in high school...I thought how fun and strong and carefree you were and amazingly, after your horrific accident, you still seem to be the same ...fun(ny), and strong and carefree. I wish you all the best ��
Thank You, Ann! This is the best feedback for me to recieve, knowing that my story can touch hearts and make us all to reconsider our values and take more care of each other and our dear ones. We will never know what tomorrow brings, but together with our family and friends, there will be a day after that.
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