Do you enjoy your job?
I love every minute of it.
Like a bee to a nectar,
Like the sun to the sky,
Like a melody to a song,
Like a rhyme to a poem.
I love it to the bone!
God, I so love my job!
lyrical, poetic, personal
Do you enjoy your job?
I love every minute of it.
Like a bee to a nectar,
Like the sun to the sky,
Like a melody to a song,
Like a rhyme to a poem.
I love it to the bone!
God, I so love my job!

. . . where our leaders—
amidst their differences and issues
would sit—face-to-face—and talk out resolutions;
instead of using weaponry and sacrificing lives.
Isn’t effective communication is rudimentary
in this Twenty-First century?
. . . where terrorists
would turn peace activists,
and value lives instead of senseless arguments
without regard for origin,
race,
color,
ideology,
beliefs
and religion;
instead of causing a magnitude of terrors
and real time horrors?
. . . where all nations
would work tirelessly
for the good of their citizens,
and would work with one another
towards strengthening economies,
promoting education and healthy wellbeing;
and to fight crimes and gun violence. . .
What’s the used of having United Nations?
. . . where every child is safe,
sheltered,
nourished,
in school,
and living with family. . .
It’s terrifying
that in all corners of the world,
there are kids dying—
not just from famine and diseases—
but as poor casualties of wars,
being used as human shields.
Imagine a world where peace
is our evergreen reality
and everyone is enjoying
freedom and liberty.
Imagine.

Inspired by Emily Dickinson’s The Test
On Scranton or not
Proctored or not—
Don’t cheat.
Don’t miss a question.
Preparation
Is prelude
To beating the examination.
Brokenness,
Emptiness,
Loneliness,
Nothingness,
Indebtedness—
These taxes to one’s character—
Sometimes, to someone,
They seemed inevitable and unbeatable.
But there is a thing of muscle called grit,
Which is synonymous to hard work and perseverance,
Sanity and determination;
Which upend the peeve.
Life—oh what a glorious feat!

Before I ask God a long list of queries;
After I give Him a big bear hug;
Before I touch His felicitous face;
After I kiss His pleasing palm;
I’d whisper reverently
Your name, your name my friend:
To bless your heart, bless your heart
For blogging and being a blessing
For greater good, greater good.
I bet He knows you, He knows you pal.
But He’d most likely air,
“Alright!
But you’re being redundant daughter.
You kept saying that prayer for your friend.”
Verily, I would answer,
“Forgive me for the anaphora, Father.
I’m too elated for my answered prayer.”
Yonder was so dark;
I have no one and nothing
but hope and courage.
Morn finally comes;
Oh, I made it through the night
Thank hope and courage.
No matter how dark,
See, nights are not forever
Morning never fails.

See people in their eyes;
And look beyond
What their eyes can’t show.
Hear what people say;
And listen beyond
What they can’t put into words.
. . . understanding humanity,
. . . forbearing incapability,
. . . considering incompetency.
Dodge judgment.
Duck prejudice.
Eschew bias.
Being a good neighbor is not a joke.
‘T is a noble task
Towards a better you.

Yes, we never met;
But I felt you like a wind—
You said, you did too.
Our dreams receded;
But in my heart are fragments
Of our forever.
Safely placed in here—
Where I can go back and forth,
Cherishing just you.
YouTube/Billie Holiday/I’ll Be Seeing You
Warmer seas,
Less and less trade winds—
Setting the red carpet for a cat-five storm.
Knock knock koa. . .
Skyscrapers would turn into papers,
And everything else
In crumbs and pieces.
Climate change is a Boho. . .
ignored, belittled, labeled loony,
who’s turning earth
into his work of art
that—no one, no one—
could and would
appreciate.
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