In Search of Better Distractions
Jul. 13th, 2015 11:00 amI will be frank.
- There are days when you don't wake up because you haven't slept all night.
- You've lost track of what day/month/year it is and all you can feel is a sense of dread as you try to systematically recall what day it was yesterday.
- You wonder if the thud in your chest is caused by your heart beating or your soul trying to escape.
- You find yourself going through the motions despite not knowing how you got from point A to point B because you were internally scolding yourself for not sleeping last night. This is then proceeded by you being mad at yourself for 'self-scolding' because you know it can't be helped.
- You successfully manage to make it out of the door and you wonder 'now what?' and 'is this it?' The best questions seem to consist of two or three words. Each word resembling an injection of antifreeze, a piano falling on your head, a second lost.
- You try to conclude whether you are 'wasting time' or 'losing time' and what the difference is between the two.
- You realise that these were some of the thoughts plaguing your bed the previous night so you try to distract yourself.
- You read a newspaper but each story takes you from one horror to the next and you scour the pages attempting to find something they call 'good news' but you're suddenly at the obituaries and it all seems crystal clear now.
- There are days when you don't wake up because you haven't slept all night.
- You've lost track of what day/month/year it is and all you can feel is a sense of dread as you try to systematically recall what day it was yesterday.
- You wonder if the thud in your chest is caused by your heart beating or your soul trying to escape.
- You find yourself going through the motions despite not knowing how you got from point A to point B because you were internally scolding yourself for not sleeping last night. This is then proceeded by you being mad at yourself for 'self-scolding' because you know it can't be helped.
- You successfully manage to make it out of the door and you wonder 'now what?' and 'is this it?' The best questions seem to consist of two or three words. Each word resembling an injection of antifreeze, a piano falling on your head, a second lost.
- You try to conclude whether you are 'wasting time' or 'losing time' and what the difference is between the two.
- You realise that these were some of the thoughts plaguing your bed the previous night so you try to distract yourself.
- You read a newspaper but each story takes you from one horror to the next and you scour the pages attempting to find something they call 'good news' but you're suddenly at the obituaries and it all seems crystal clear now.