Is Ordinary so ordinarily crafted?
An opinion
of the ordinary can range from poor to passé....
When
reflected against how the benchmarks of more or less than ordinary sets a whole
box of weighing machine in our mind, often I may wonder if I have compromised
the more sensitive discrimination of the worth of a person for an opinionated dissection of the individual.
What if I
meet someone next with the view to see what unique skills, talent or worthiness
that person has in them, I am more likely to strike a valuable relationship
than go back carrying an analysed definition of how I saw him. That may not be
easy, as I may then be required to given in my fixed patterns of seeing how
they talk, they sit, and they respond; their articulation, their charisma or their
attire beyond the physical dress. I am then more likely to see the subject that
the person carries. And that I guess would be the substance that would hold the
longer term.
The awe or
the woe set such strong boundaries and build formatted patterns that I stay
with the expression and miss the subject that expresses. The awe of an individual
lays such enormous pressure on another to perform – in a way, for a purpose,
and to deliver. As much as turning my breaking ice with another into a burden
of responsibility.
Most often,
in awe I lose the person and set a distance that turns a mirror over time. Woe
may be contrary to awe in its literal, but cast in the real, it is not any
better or worse. In woe, I decline before I get an opportunity to see, and that
declination sets another burden of regime in me.
Over time
the magnified version of categorising people may drive me as an automated
machinery of sorts - weighing the awe and the woe, turning and tossing between ifs
and the buts; or playing the go or the no go.
Why so much
when a simpler sensory perception exists in me to see beyond and strike the chord.
Either it will or that won’t. At least I
don’t go back carrying another load on my shoulder. As an ordinary man, I will
also have the rare capacity to learn the awe and strike out the woe. And in
ordinary, the way up cannot be another than extraordinary.
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ReplyDeleteQuite appreciate your thoughts - so I have changed the picture of Palin. Thanks very much.
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