Do you stir in your pain that causes you to relit over and over again the beginning of it all? Do you lament over those that hurt you as you lay in your pitiful little pull and say to yourself over and over again, pour me. Why me? I can't believe this is happening to me. Are you pitiful in your pain? Are you powerful, or are you powerfully? Pitiful? Do you stand or stir? What about pain do you hold on to?
Renee Slay
@Renee_Slay · 1:15
Standing, to me, means that you survive it and then possibly use it, or in my case, use it to help others who are down in it. At least that's my perception, and I choose to stand. And I appreciate this very much. Definitely has me thinking this morning, and keep doing what you do. It seems to be wonderful from what I can tell so far. Thanks again
Good morning, Renee. Warpig 73 here. You're absolutely correct. Your perception is very accurate and precise. And I wanted to make it clear. I leave open dialogue to make people think, because I too have to do the same thing. And I would never, ever, not for 1 minute, take someone's pain that personal privilege and discount it, make fun of it or ignore it. But you're right
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
J.L. Beasley
@Her_Sisu · 1:48
I see it as a boost, a boost forward to success, to a positive outcome, to not just say, oh, I'm having this moment, this painful moment, and let me wade or wallow in it or throw my hands up into feet and say, I give up. I'm not going to do anything else. The enemy has won. Instead, how can I turn that around and say, no, the enemy has not won
Braxxton Brown
@Br33zy · 1:56
Hey Warpig, how are you doing? I hope you're doing well. I do like this post. I'm at a point in my life now where I spent so much time both standing and stirring that I no longer do both. Even though I understand that standing is necessarily the folk point. But for me, I have to take it step further than just standing. I no longer stir because stirring insinuates, going in circles
Last thing I'll say real quick, eventually you and I will see that the real cause of the problem is not life itself. It's the commotion in the mind that makes life sometimes a problem. Let's say it a different way. It's the commotion in our minds that make about life that we make about life that really causes the problem. Standard, sir. Your interpretation was spot on and I enjoyed it. I loved hearing everyone's interpretation of stander's terror. That's correct