I have come to accept the feeling of not knowing where
I am going. And I have trained myself to love it. Because it is only when we
are suspended in mid-air with no landing in sight, that we force our wings to
unravel and alas begin our flight. And as we fly, we still may not know where
we are going to. But the miracle is in the unfolding of the wings. You may not
know where you're going, but you know that so long as you spread your wings,
the winds will carry you. [C.
JoyBell C.]
I think this is what’s been happening in me. Living each of
my days to the fullest, even when the fullest is NOT fun.
I love my hospice people. They encourage me, explain things
so I understand what’s going on in my body, and NEVER EVER NOT ONCE have they
made me wish I’d just kept my yap shut.
This pain is painful but it’s also something else. It’s a
deepening experience of humility. The realisation that this is as much part of
Life as anything keeps me from too much moaning. Still, my secret spot has been
found. I admit to feeling arrows are BEing thrown at my right shoulder. Even
when I know better.
Thanks for listening.
I love you, Currie