What I Am, What I Need
S ometimes days stretch on endlessly. The kind of endless that sinks into the bones. That rests heavily on the muscle. And pulls at the skin. It's a deep-seated discomfort. As a child, I wrestled with this heaviness often, as an adult, I wrestle with this feeling often. You would think with such a vast head start on coping with heaviness I'd be miles ahead of understanding it. You'd think I'd be at grips with the way my soul droops. Yet instead, I sit here with lids peeled back wide-eyed and aghast. How could the weight on my shoulders ever compare To each atrocity whizzing across my screen? The world has never felt so connected, yet so damn isolating. The need for comparison, where does it stem from? I wonder. Maybe when the big feelings were too big I was asked to be small compact not life-sized. What problems could a child possibly have? When I am confronted, by the ...