All our lives
we just want others
to make us feel whole.
To save us
to fill in
for what we lack.
When we get older
we realize
that we need
to do that
for ourselves.
Grieve what you didn’t get
and give
that very thing
to yourself.

All our lives
we just want others
to make us feel whole.
To save us
to fill in
for what we lack.
When we get older
we realize
that we need
to do that
for ourselves.
Grieve what you didn’t get
and give
that very thing
to yourself.
The older I get I sink in to what’s now. Like a bird settling into a nest of hopeful. Accepting the upsets, the seemingly unfair aspects of my life. For they, too, are just as part of the story. Disowned or welcomed -all pieces visible, named. Nesting in the comfort of the familiar held together because I, like the bird, decided to take the time.
I wasn’t aware back then but I was preparing for my eggs. Prepping for my eventual birth which is now. The birth of Me. Stepping into my own power, the less traumatized version of myself. My presence secure, out of the scathing, scouring elements that shaped me. I
In a nest. A dwelling I’ve created, with the help of some really beautiful spiritual souls. Some winged no doubt. But this nest is a coveted solitary soft landing in a harsh world. A place of rest and birth.
Welcome home I whisper to the bird within. She smiles because she knows what home feels like. She knows the comfort of the familiar. She knows where she belongs. The older she gets.
Tell me it’s hopeless
And I’ll tell you you’re a liar
Then I will show you you’re a liar
With a smile
With grace
When you own your personal power
When you live in your truth
When you realize your original medicine
Nothing is truly hopeless
Hopelessness is the lie