Magic has been happening today.
Life is worth loving.
I have decided I absolutely cannot leave NYC. I am in love with its library. Anne says some couples get married in there. I would like to marry IT. I let my brain copulate with ink arrangements on pages for hours and hours today. I'm high from it. It's like I've been wearing moon shoes all day.
I stopped on the way home to return a DVD I rented, thinking it was late - it was not, it was right on time. I confessed that I did not get to watch the second disc and the man at the counter said, "Oh, keep it - what do you need? A day? Make it two, bring it back Sunday." What a deal.
Now I just have to find a job and a more permanent living situation! I cannot locate within me a trace of anxiety over either considerably major endeavor. I have found that as long as the little things are working out, the big things always follow suit.
Quitting my job yesterday was a more celebrated event than when I got it. I was supposed to work Thanksgiving lunch, but I could not make it there! It was as though life was communicating to me via blockades, impenetrable crowds, and taped-off subway exits: "Leave this job." As Buzz Lightyear (the first enormous Macy's Day Parade balloon to drift into my view) drew nearer, I felt my frustrations blow up and float away as well. I was filled with a secret, guileless glee. I kept trying to get to work - I really did! But deeply, I knew that I would not end up there. And that I would not try to salvage my job afterward. I think I could have, if I would have gone in for my scheduled shift today - but my intuition was far too strongly indicating that I was making the right choice, letting it slide. That restaurant represents no part of me, and I shall not represent it.
Who knows if the next job will be any better - but I do not really care. It will work for as long as it works.
Nothing lost and lots gained,
I begin again in New York City!
Life is worth loving.
I have decided I absolutely cannot leave NYC. I am in love with its library. Anne says some couples get married in there. I would like to marry IT. I let my brain copulate with ink arrangements on pages for hours and hours today. I'm high from it. It's like I've been wearing moon shoes all day.
I stopped on the way home to return a DVD I rented, thinking it was late - it was not, it was right on time. I confessed that I did not get to watch the second disc and the man at the counter said, "Oh, keep it - what do you need? A day? Make it two, bring it back Sunday." What a deal.
Now I just have to find a job and a more permanent living situation! I cannot locate within me a trace of anxiety over either considerably major endeavor. I have found that as long as the little things are working out, the big things always follow suit.
Quitting my job yesterday was a more celebrated event than when I got it. I was supposed to work Thanksgiving lunch, but I could not make it there! It was as though life was communicating to me via blockades, impenetrable crowds, and taped-off subway exits: "Leave this job." As Buzz Lightyear (the first enormous Macy's Day Parade balloon to drift into my view) drew nearer, I felt my frustrations blow up and float away as well. I was filled with a secret, guileless glee. I kept trying to get to work - I really did! But deeply, I knew that I would not end up there. And that I would not try to salvage my job afterward. I think I could have, if I would have gone in for my scheduled shift today - but my intuition was far too strongly indicating that I was making the right choice, letting it slide. That restaurant represents no part of me, and I shall not represent it.
Who knows if the next job will be any better - but I do not really care. It will work for as long as it works.
Nothing lost and lots gained,
I begin again in New York City!

