Post by KarlatheLHFan on Dec 22, 2009 1:11:59 GMT -5
Just another blog I wrote today:
This is true for me especially. Even the slightest thing makes me glow. Hell, even going on a simple trip to Wal-Mart can brighten up my day! It all comes from being confined. You don't realize all of the limitations you once had unless they are taken away from you. I still stand quite firmly on the idea of having someone (maybe a close friend) if you'd like to spend a day in a wheelchair and then write a testimonial about it. Bare in mind that I wouldn't be doing this type of experiment for pity. I'd be doing it to see how one might handle being in an awkward situation for a day. What types of things they'd have to actually think about; What obstacles they'd face. I think it would be really interesting and a chance for me to see how others would react in my ordinary environment. Is anyone interested?
On this note, however, I'm going to close with this quote that I wrote yesterday evening.
Sometimes it is the smallest things in life that matter the most. Sometimes all it takes is hearing "I love you" from a person who has made numerous contributions in your life or simply taking the time out each day to kick back and relax. Sometimes, it is the littlest things that become the glimmer of hope at the end of a dark and dismal tunnel. -Written by me
This is something everyone should remember. Sure, we always cherish the big events like birthdays, weddings, giving birth to a brand new baby.. etc, but most of the time in our lives, it is the ordinary that is often forgotten and pushed to the sides. It should be the complete opposite. We should all take the time out of our daily lives to relish or marvel in if you will, the things that make it special; the things that keep our hearts beating and our heads above water. We must always remain on the surface and be mindful not to drown in our sorrows.
This is true for me especially. Even the slightest thing makes me glow. Hell, even going on a simple trip to Wal-Mart can brighten up my day! It all comes from being confined. You don't realize all of the limitations you once had unless they are taken away from you. I still stand quite firmly on the idea of having someone (maybe a close friend) if you'd like to spend a day in a wheelchair and then write a testimonial about it. Bare in mind that I wouldn't be doing this type of experiment for pity. I'd be doing it to see how one might handle being in an awkward situation for a day. What types of things they'd have to actually think about; What obstacles they'd face. I think it would be really interesting and a chance for me to see how others would react in my ordinary environment. Is anyone interested?
On this note, however, I'm going to close with this quote that I wrote yesterday evening.
Sometimes it is the smallest things in life that matter the most. Sometimes all it takes is hearing "I love you" from a person who has made numerous contributions in your life or simply taking the time out each day to kick back and relax. Sometimes, it is the littlest things that become the glimmer of hope at the end of a dark and dismal tunnel. -Written by me
This is something everyone should remember. Sure, we always cherish the big events like birthdays, weddings, giving birth to a brand new baby.. etc, but most of the time in our lives, it is the ordinary that is often forgotten and pushed to the sides. It should be the complete opposite. We should all take the time out of our daily lives to relish or marvel in if you will, the things that make it special; the things that keep our hearts beating and our heads above water.
We must always remain on the surface and be mindful not to drown in our sorrows.
. I'd also like to know if anybody has an HD copy of Lifehouse at Pinkpop 2003. BY far their best concert ever