Such clever marketing, this was a better read than the stuff I've been looking for and now sit slightly miffed that it was what it was supposed to be, that's it.
As a multipotentialite I struggled a lot with all the different directions that my mind was pulled in until I found the single thread that ran through everything. That thread was story, and I’m looking forward to reading the stories you have to share.
I had a huge issue with this, too. I kept listening to the popular advice of today to “niche down.” So, I did. Until reading my own work made me so bored I couldn’t stand it.
Some of what I write may be out there, fair warning. At the very least, I do think it will be interesting and perhaps entertaining.
I to served for 12 years as an Intel Analyst. Still working in defense contracting….. and one day a heard a combat veteran say: “we all just wish we were normal.”
We have no clue what “normal” is. We just know that we changed and we cannot figure out that the rules of society is anymore.
We don’t fit with what we perceive to be “normal” and now I too am still struggling to find my footing especially outside of the military and government.
I never thought of myself as "normal" before I served, but even less so after. The thing I've found over time and therapy sessions and long dark nights of the soul is that I like the way I am now. There's nothing wrong with me. I just don't fit the mold that society says I should.
That doesn't make me abnormal. It makes me unique.
I didn't serve (but I appreciate those of you who did!), but this message resonates with me. I never felt (or feel) normal. I never know what the hell I'm doing here on this Earth, but I'm trying to enjoy the ride... :)
There are a lot of people out there trying to feel "normal" in the world, trying to fit a mold that others tell them is "normal." I think "normal" is one of those societal cages that tells us we should be just like everyone else instead of seeing the world with our own eyes and living our best lives.
Such clever marketing, this was a better read than the stuff I've been looking for and now sit slightly miffed that it was what it was supposed to be, that's it.
To clarify, the stuff I was looking for was far away from here rooted in geometry and mathing and proper descriptions of what's what and here's why.
Then you blew in the door like a fresh creek airshed—ozoning the whole place.
So thanks.
Cool beans. That sounds way more fun.
Don't be miffed! There's no need to miff.
Yes! I'm here for it!
Let's get whackadoodle!
I'm glad to you see you've found a comfort zone.
I'm in mine, but it's a slog for sure.
At least we'll never hear anyone say, "You need to niche further!"
You'll get your audience...and they'll be rabid for your work.
It's a lot more fun to write when you enjoy it. I'm enjoying myself quite a bit.
As a multipotentialite I struggled a lot with all the different directions that my mind was pulled in until I found the single thread that ran through everything. That thread was story, and I’m looking forward to reading the stories you have to share.
I had a huge issue with this, too. I kept listening to the popular advice of today to “niche down.” So, I did. Until reading my own work made me so bored I couldn’t stand it.
Some of what I write may be out there, fair warning. At the very least, I do think it will be interesting and perhaps entertaining.
I to served for 12 years as an Intel Analyst. Still working in defense contracting….. and one day a heard a combat veteran say: “we all just wish we were normal.”
We have no clue what “normal” is. We just know that we changed and we cannot figure out that the rules of society is anymore.
We don’t fit with what we perceive to be “normal” and now I too am still struggling to find my footing especially outside of the military and government.
I never thought of myself as "normal" before I served, but even less so after. The thing I've found over time and therapy sessions and long dark nights of the soul is that I like the way I am now. There's nothing wrong with me. I just don't fit the mold that society says I should.
That doesn't make me abnormal. It makes me unique.
I didn't serve (but I appreciate those of you who did!), but this message resonates with me. I never felt (or feel) normal. I never know what the hell I'm doing here on this Earth, but I'm trying to enjoy the ride... :)
There are a lot of people out there trying to feel "normal" in the world, trying to fit a mold that others tell them is "normal." I think "normal" is one of those societal cages that tells us we should be just like everyone else instead of seeing the world with our own eyes and living our best lives.