is it a physical reality?
or a state of mind?
she stands alone...
does the crowd surround her?
or is she part of the crowd?
is this what she wanted?
or is it what was given?
she lives alone...
does she feel loss?
or is she lost?
why do people come?
or why do they go?
she cries alone...
is it what they took away?
or is it what they left behind?
is there parting?
or only scaling new horizons?
she smiles alone...
will she fill the void around?
or will they fill her space?
are there reunions?
or farewells for life?
she waits alone...
does she await a meeting?
or look for a life beyond?
Showing posts with label rant. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rant. Show all posts
Monday, February 16, 2009
Sunday, January 25, 2009
to be or not to be
ok.. so, a friend (actually two friends) pushed me into blogging. and now the question no longer is 'to be or not to be', at least as far as having a virtual identity is concerned. so, here i am trying to carve out a niche for myself on the world wide web. my arguement against it had always been that what i think/write is usually too personal for me to want to share it with anyone who can find it with the click of a button. but then a valid counter argument in my own mind is that why do i think myself important enough for any random person to actually want to click that button and read my garbled string of words. and then maybe those who care to read may actually increase the worth of some of my thoughts/words. this rationalization has convinced me to get started, lets see how far it takes me and my thoughts :)
then while 'searching' (you know, the more common word for 'googling') for the title for this introductory piece i came across this interpretation for one of Shakespeare's most legendary phrases which seemed to inspire me further to go start writing. Several scholars have interpreted the line as the choice between a life of action ('to be') and a life of silent acceptance ('not to be'). so, here's beginning my life of action: action in the virtual world with a noble desire for being a catalyst for action somewhere in the real world :)
then while 'searching' (you know, the more common word for 'googling') for the title for this introductory piece i came across this interpretation for one of Shakespeare's most legendary phrases which seemed to inspire me further to go start writing. Several scholars have interpreted the line as the choice between a life of action ('to be') and a life of silent acceptance ('not to be'). so, here's beginning my life of action: action in the virtual world with a noble desire for being a catalyst for action somewhere in the real world :)
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