And there's all these not the graph but the dot paper. I love the graph paper, too. But for this example, I mean, the dot paper and your space between those dots. And I'm just thinking about how that's kind of how love is the space between the dots, like the dot is the concrete thing. We see that it's there. It's printed on the paper
Jessica McMillan
@JLMcMillan · 0:55
And if love is sort of that ether around those points, love also makes those anchor points real, makes and meaningful. So you can't have one without the other. It's almost the Yin and the Yang principle. Really beautiful stuff. Thank you so much for these thoughts. On a Monday
Deborah Pardes
@DBPardes · 1:14
Hey, I'm with Jessica on this one. I love the anchor and then the complete release of nothingness between it and everything between it. I am a big fan of how awkward it is to, as you know, from my swells, how awkward it is to find language for things that feel so ephemeral and weird and delicious when they're good and, like, traumatic when they're bad and all the things in between
Ophelia Johnson
@LadyO · 2:50
And, yeah, it is very abstract. It definitely lies somewhere in the middle of something, but at the same time, it lies nowhere. It's not anything physical. Wow. Thank you for that. Because you just kind of put something into perspective for me because I've been asking myself that a lot. And I think I've even tried to say love is more about passion than it is about anything, whether it's work, family, friends, hobbies
Sontaia Briggs
@PKBriggs · 1:05
Good morning lady. Oophilia, how are you? You said something that just is ringing in my mind. And thank you so much for chopping on the swell and responding and your thoughts and your energy G that love is somewhere in the middle. But it also lies nowhere. That is like sitting there. And then the question about passion. You know how they say the mysterious day
Sontaia Briggs
@PKBriggs · 0:43
Hey. Good morning, Jessica. Thank you so much for responding to the swell. Sorry for my delayed response. And I love what you what you did there bringing out the balance in the dance of the abstract and the known living out there in the ether and just in a way tethering us to it all just with what we can see and what we can't see the pull of the unseen right? And then I did the grounding of what we can see. Thank you so much
Sontaia Briggs
@PKBriggs · 0:35
Hey, Deborah, thank you for responding to this. Well, I'm with Jessica, you and lady. I'm with all of you. You're such a poet. Always, Deborah. Delicious when it's good and traumatic, when it's bad. If there was a meme for that. My God, thank you so much. You say so much. But my mind always ends up wrestling on like one freeze. And it's just, Wow