Wednesday, July 29, 2020

America: land of the brave I don’t know


 AMERICA’S GREATEST CHALLENGE IN THE “NEW ERA”


I don’t  know

I don’t. Know

Idon’t know 

I don’t know I Know I don’t  know and 

I don’t know when I will know and I’ll survive it.


Oh and you don’t know?  Oh and together we will still find a  common ground without declaring  a winner?   Oh and  we both believe that I don’t know is a temporary state so the  sentence I don’t know could always or most always end with. One word of. Hope, promise, commitment and togetherness...


YET!







SeekingPeace andJoy in the uncertain,messy space called life in these times.   


In the late  1890s people living  in New York and Boston were in a real jam.  Traffic problems had become so massive and the streets so unhealthy that. No one knew  how a solution  could ever be found.   The problem... horse crap and dead horses in the streets.  


Well take a look outside...any dead horses?—any horse crap?   Well... did we learn anything from history?  Seems... Not!



You see... in seeking peace and joy the most daunting matter for so many is  to admit not knowing because if you say I don’t know it’s really hard for  others to figure out. Which side you are on.  If. Others can’t figure out which side you are on—which side of what—that doesn’t matter—then how are they going to define you  in simple terms and try to control your energy?   On the other hand if you can say “I don’t know” or even better “I don’t know yet”  you give yourself permission to explore and to learn and to take personal responsibility for what you. Find and act upon.   The question is—can we work our way through the fear long enough to  allow ourselves and others to  sincerely embrace “I don’t know”. With curiosity instead of fear?   


Well that’s the question for the next. Three. Entries... So  buckle up who knows what the sea three. Posts  will  cover?  


I don’t  Know—Yet


P.s. I do have a few ideas


Peace and Joy be with you 

No comments:

Post a Comment