March Twenty-ninth

courtneycooper

What defines happy seemed unnecessary    

As the fog drifted further away.

Sinking around me, filling my lungs;

though, unnoticed until it cleared.

When it was lifted, my mind sifted. Like flour, decluttered from anxiety and fear.

The world moved without me- I have to catch up! But it’s no longer just me. 
I beg him knowingly, silently, “Trust Me!”

All the same, feeling that spiraling feeling inside, recognizing and remembering how she pains to feed pride. 


Feeling I could easily lose this feeling, my only fear left from sifted flour-

Being afraid of changing back…or wandering,

tripping and falling, back into the fog…

Making a wrong turn, bad advice, thinking the wrong thing and a heaviness overcoming, pushing me there.

WHY AM I SCARED? - I really shouldn’t be.

What I have defines happy - MY happy

Mine is free, here, present and loves me

Waiting to hold me, even when he is tired of pushing, tired of working, or being angry.

Knows that his world fits snuggly in his arms under the covers.

I need, want, to know content-ness. To not self destruct - To keep the fog away.

At bay-

To continue the practice of preparing, growing and choosing,

two side by side recliners and sharing our grand adventure. 

  • Author: courtneycooper (Offline Offline)
  • Published: April 7th, 2022 02:49
  • Category: Unclassified
  • Views: 14
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments +

Comments3

  • L. B. Mek

    you've crafted a wonderfully immersive
    reading experience with how subtle
    you emote
    and showcase, your passion
    grounded
    within such, patience and belief
    in the integrity and loyalty
    of your feelings.. be it love
    or something, more..
    (wonderfully, relatable)

  • courtneycooper

    thank you, that is the most beautiful thing someone’s ever said to describe my writing.

  • Dahlia

    this is so lovely with an amazing message, a great read
    Dahlia



To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.