Wonderful things happen when a hiatus occurs. Right? Well, that quite possibly could be one way to look at it. I mean, how else could I fathom an excuse of not being online for such a long time? Perhaps I was trying to gather my thoughts, in an attempt to create the BEST POST EVER . . . Maybe it was because I was doing ample research for a new opportunity that just caused me to ponder . . . Whatever it has been, has indeed made the thoughts forcefully purge themselves into a new blog. So, I guess those absent days were worth it.
It has been almost one year since my last blog post. I've written new material. I've even managed to get a few songs posted on my YouTube site. And yet, it is only now that I've sat down and written a few words to my literary community. Shocking!
As I sit at this library desktop, listening to myself play "Revising The Days" (shamelessly promoting myself), I become intrigued at what I've put myself through -- in regards to my writing. These past few months have been a transition, both geographically, job wise and everything that goes along with it. But I've stayed positive through it all. I tell myself, just what I told you all: those absent days at what I initially LOVE, have been worth it; it will work out in the long run; I just have to persevere; I'm destined for much more than what I'm currently attached to; and that there's only so many more weeks/months until I'm right where I need to be.
Funny that that could have been my mentality post high school, undergrad or even post grad. And yet months later from that, I sit here, thinking about my future. Thinking of where I want. No, NEED to be. And how long it will take me to get there. Patience. That's where I stand right now. I stand on the preparation side of things, waiting until it lines up. And although I understand that things don't always go according to plan (I've learned from quite the experiences), I plan anyway.
So, that's what I'm doing, in order to make myself feel better about not going all out on my dreams. About not posting enough music videos on my YouTube account. About not posting more blogs on this site. And about not getting to my ideal destination fast enough. I plan. And one day, I'll be blogging from where my plans have met up.
But until then . . . that's what's going on.
My Profile
- Kacee/Klayster aka Kyra Renee' Clay
- I am on a journey, as are most people. My path splits: becoming who I am destined to be, and also sharing the truth of where I have been. I AM TRAVELING TO ME.
Showing posts with label patience. Show all posts
Showing posts with label patience. Show all posts
Friday, February 13, 2015
Sensory at its best . . .
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Sunday, May 27, 2012
Summer . . .
There's a quiet serenity that takes over a campus during summer vacation -- a seemingly private whisper, as the leaves sway. The moment when all confusion is removed, and the only idea is clear skies NOT breaking. An environment where people once trekked to and from, not noticing the beauty around them. To only realize it, as the breeze stops, the leaves prohibit themselves from shaking, or changing color. The fascination with birds, squirrels, and all nature -- they become one. If only for a mere few months -- all nature resides in a commonality; of peace and quiet serenity.
The packed classrooms, are now empty. The crowded buses, are cleared. The subways . . . well, they're still in use. The streets are filled with smiling inhabitants, packing for their annual trip to the "Cod," or the "Hamptons" and the only people visibly maneuvering through the streets, are either tourists, or locals with no need for travel.
It's funny how many people we look past, when they are EVERYWHERE. And when that crowd disappears, for some, so does that ignorance. The want to walk past someone; pretending they aren't seen, just because you don't want to be bothered. That moment when you look down a corner, and there are more than six cardboard cots lined up . . . You turn up your headphones, turn your head, or proceed to pantomime a phone conversation, just so you aren't approached. Well, that moment seems too irrelevant. There are no longer a thousand people crowding the streets, so you cannot walk away. Their faces are clearer, in a sense, you see their shame of lying on the ground. You see them, as you jog through the park, exit the station, bike towards the River -- they are still there. Many people have deserted the area(s), but they still have NOWHERE else to go.
There is no Cape Cod, no Hamptons, no summer vacation to another state. There is only a move; to another corner, another street, maybe even another town nearby. But they remain, the same people -- the same during each semester. When you're running late and running away from a quick conversation, they are waiting, patiently. When you're getting ready to pack up for another destination -- they are still visible.
There will always be a quiet serenity that takes over a campus during summer months. It doesn't matter which campus, there will always be less people; to meet, to speak to, to avoid, to walk past. But just as you would stop to caress the leaves, or feed an animal, or possibly take a run -- why not clear a moment and break a habit? Why not take a second to provide serenity for someone else? It only takes a few moments, when you really have an entire summer.
Much Love,
~Kyra C.
The packed classrooms, are now empty. The crowded buses, are cleared. The subways . . . well, they're still in use. The streets are filled with smiling inhabitants, packing for their annual trip to the "Cod," or the "Hamptons" and the only people visibly maneuvering through the streets, are either tourists, or locals with no need for travel.
It's funny how many people we look past, when they are EVERYWHERE. And when that crowd disappears, for some, so does that ignorance. The want to walk past someone; pretending they aren't seen, just because you don't want to be bothered. That moment when you look down a corner, and there are more than six cardboard cots lined up . . . You turn up your headphones, turn your head, or proceed to pantomime a phone conversation, just so you aren't approached. Well, that moment seems too irrelevant. There are no longer a thousand people crowding the streets, so you cannot walk away. Their faces are clearer, in a sense, you see their shame of lying on the ground. You see them, as you jog through the park, exit the station, bike towards the River -- they are still there. Many people have deserted the area(s), but they still have NOWHERE else to go.
There is no Cape Cod, no Hamptons, no summer vacation to another state. There is only a move; to another corner, another street, maybe even another town nearby. But they remain, the same people -- the same during each semester. When you're running late and running away from a quick conversation, they are waiting, patiently. When you're getting ready to pack up for another destination -- they are still visible.
There will always be a quiet serenity that takes over a campus during summer months. It doesn't matter which campus, there will always be less people; to meet, to speak to, to avoid, to walk past. But just as you would stop to caress the leaves, or feed an animal, or possibly take a run -- why not clear a moment and break a habit? Why not take a second to provide serenity for someone else? It only takes a few moments, when you really have an entire summer.
Much Love,
~Kyra C.
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Cambridge, MA, USA
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