Looking back at my earlier blogs I realise my journey of
writing is changing the way I see things, the way I communicate, the way I
express. It started out with a crude attempt at writing somewhat of an essay,
just the way school essays are expected to be. Over time and over many hours of
reading and introspection my writings changed from essays to open diary
entries. My way of looking at things has changed too; call it more mature or
just plain realistic, the choice is yours. It is a long journey covered in a
short time frame inside our minds: our thoughts never wait to be put into
words, they simply flow.
What I feel while I put this into words feels close to what
we call eye-opening realisation. Endless tiny realisations seem to come back to
me, finding links where there seemed to be none, creating a blur picture that
gets clearer with every peek. I am far too young to exactly know, with far too
many adventures waiting for me in life, waiting for me to discover parts of me
which I never knew existed. To make sense of the world is a lifelong process.
Why we persist to do so is a question which has been answered yet I feel there
is more to it.
Millions of years of evolution and the subsequent gradual
enlargement of our brains are not enough to answer many questions we have about
life. However one thing we know for sure is that change is the only constant in
nature. Gradual or sudden, predicted or unexpected, every change builds up the
world both within and without us. Nature finds its way to restore balance in
every chaotic situation. Our unconscious has been hardwired to try and maintain
balance in our lives, be it emotional, physical, social or otherwise. The
harder we try to compel our mind to behave in a way that will create imbalance,
the greater is the rebound we face to get back to normal. C’est la vie. I
believe this is the major explanation behind the saying, ‘Trust your heart, it
knows the way.’ After all freedom to be ourselves is what we all desire! What
use is logic if we never intend to apply it?
What if the very change we are afraid to bring about is the
one that we actually need?
