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本帖最后由 蓝田日暖 于 2024-1-21 03:29 编辑
Things are working out for me. My "lost" package was back. I appreciate the gatekeeper because he is a responsible and considerate. The girl who mailed two big boxes to my sister, impressed me with her tenderness to her belongs--every photo has a transparent plastic cover, and there are 400 photos. She is such a perfect match in terms of the way both treat their collections. I like the variety in humans' attitudes toward physical stuff, which makes up a dazzling world.
One of the most important things for me is to have abundant consecutive time to do what I like in a supportive physical space. This is my daily desire, or better said, need. Everything that hinders it may easily put me into a bad-feeling mood. And every time that happens, I would do my best, finding any way helpful, combining all usable resources, to get that back. My mind would move fast and I make the best of where I am, and then, usually sooner than later, the pathway opens again and I get what I desire, what I see as so important in my life. Here and now, accompanied by poetic, lightly waving music, I am in a bright, comfy, convenient, perfectly spacious, lovely space, with my laptop and hot coffee, doing what I like, remembering and writing.
The second lead in Persian Lessons is an interesting character. A perfectionist which might be influenced by his past profession as a chef, or was born to be like that. Though in the army and the war might last long, he didn't give up on his desire of being a chef again, better in a more peaceful country. He had a long plan based upon his estimation of the ending time of the war and then he could live what he liked. He wanted to open a restaurant in Teheran, he needed to speak Persian and he wanted to learn from someone who was a Persian speaker now. Half or higher percentage of his heart had already flown to his future life as a chef. He didn't want to stay in the army. He was serious about fulfilling his desire and made detailed plans for it. "I can learn four words every day, then after one month, I'd know about 120 words, and after one year, about 1500 words..." He was future oriented. He reminded me of Viktor Emil Frankl, his experience, and his book. He suggested we give the life a meaning, even it's based upon the unknown future, and this would help us better live through the now, especially the hell-like now. He had noticed that when people in the concentration camp lost hope, their lives began to wither quickly and many died so.
After watching some travelling vlogs, I get to know better what I desire now. And what I already own and like very much. I am healthy. I am abundant on so many fronts. I have access to unlimited beautiful, resonating music, and infinite stories--mind opening, interesting, cute, funny, exciting, romantic, or inspiring. I live in a city, safe, beautiful, neat, fresh and lighthearted, well managed, robust, convenient, continuously improving. I have harmony with my family. I have deep connections with my siblings. I am surrounded by pleasing sounds. I enjoy hot coffee every day. I am clear-minded, flexible and energetic. My mind has unlimited potential and it can move faster and faster. I know how to feel better by deliberately managing my thought or focus or attention. I and my nephew are both good at reaping pleasure from our imagination...
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