Urge of Decluttering
Solitary must be a choice without mortification
There is a period in our life when we stop compromising. At that time, we feel we are leading a new life with different elements and fewer people; people we barely met them before, but are real people.
On the scale of loss and gain, we feel that we have lost; but when we feel euphoric, we realize that we have gracefully recovered ourselves.
We were strangers in our own circle when people had a chaotic jumble in the middle of our spiritual entity. The sounds coming from these familiar outsiders were deafening, pushing our spirits to move somewhere away from us. We were just a receptacle for those who are futile, and a repository for those who want us to be aimless.
Solitude is not shameful choice but a dignified one. Our spirits need the freedom to explore and discover without disruption; let them fall hard and learn to pick themselves up high, let them grow and become wiser. In the loneliest moment in our lives, we can perceive the bright rays, touch their light, feel their warmth, and embrace the moment. It is the time when we are united with our soul.
Dana Obeid