The Ramblings of the Titanium Don
Explorations of Conscious Reality Creation, Mindfulness, and Other Matters
I am not my job. My job does not define me. How many of us, along the path, fall into this trap? I mean, our job is the place where we spend 7 – 12 of our waking hours A DAY. It is very easy to let our job define us – and, as such, to define our path. Now for a lucky few, their job DOES define them – because is it a chosen part of their path. But
Sometimes, you reach a crossroads. The path winds and wends, you see all sorts of oddities and sights and such, and then, all of a sudden, there is not a single path anymore. There are a whole bunch of paths. Crossroads. Ah yes, time for some more confusion. As we walk our path, we will inevitably come across this. Not only is the path of life not straight, but it is also not singular. Choices effect which path we place
There are good days, and bad days. Some days I feel excited. I am exhilarated by the possibility the new day represents. I am looking forward to what lies ahead. I am ready for anything. And then, some days, I am exhausted. My energy is sapped, my mind wanders easily. I don’t want to do much beyond bum around, maybe sleep. I can barely concentrate, I don’t want to think or do anything. Those days it is hard to stay
Who am I? I have been asking myself this question since I was fairly young. And the answer has constantly changed. In elementary school, I was the teacher’s pet. I was more-or-less a straight ‘A’ student (except my elementary school didn’t use this grading scale) and did extra projects, worked for extra credit and LOVED school. I was an outsider, though. This was never more evident than amongst the other kids at Hebrew school, and in the local Jewish community
How can I make a difference? This question comes up for me fairly often. I want to help other people see the world in the way that I see it. NOT in a ‘my way is the one true way’ idea at all. On the contrary – I want people to disagree with me. I want them to consider these words, and reject them if they disagree. I want them to think, to consider, to ponder their own view on