A Quiet Room, Alone

2024.12.31

Good morning, that wonderful way.

Hi. O/

Good to see you're reading me.

Smart as ever, that's how you are this morning.

Condolence, condolence, condolences.

Happy good day.

Onto the next.

Slow with aesthetic purpose this morning.

Perhaps some pretty prose.

Though, pretty is for porcelain plates. Beautiful is where it's at.

How's your health?

Good here. Thank you very much for asking.

Onto the next.

There ought to be only so much to say on a morning, though there never is.

Always new. Always grand. Always sunshine delicious for breakfast. Always an eyeful. Always toast popped up right on time.

Punctual per definition. Dependable on a mission to make each day regardless what the metaphors say.

Good morning Mr. Get-it-done Sun. Thanks for the chance to shine.

How's your practical?

Fantastical?

Elation in the Nation of You?

Feet on the ground, eyes forward, get it done, you got this kind of day? Or daydream the hours away regardless what they say?

It's a better life that daydreams on purpose from time to time.

Thumb slap 'Dream' onto your screen's itinerary. Give it a go. Do it for a few days. Your life will improve drastically.

Seriously?

Yup.

Only one way to find out.

The only thing you risk is your happiness from a well-lived life.

The most important changes, and inventions, in human history come from a person brave enough to sit in a quiet room alone for some time to make sense of their dreams and share them with the world.

There's the power of creation in the exercise.

Every action starts with a dream.

Want to change your life? Start with your dream of life. It's always the only place to start.

Always best to do it on purpose. It's always a good idea to know where you're going. How else will you know you arrived?

Take care, "Are you there yet?", give an answer, dream on and have your better day.

Oh, I've updated how I site the photos. More thanks to Ms. Copilot. Click on the link under any photo and see the magic behind the curtain. Give it a try!

Thanks for the tools, Microsoft. Here's some international traffic from a poet sitting in New Hampshire.