Second, I love the analogy and the discussion of the immortal jellyfish. Many psychologists say that we must allow pain and sorrow to enter and inhabit us rather than seeking to avoid it at all costs—that it is part of growing and moving forward.
infinitely cool that this creature embodies the fact that descent is necessary for resurrection so concretely and undeniably, showing us that this concept is fact, rather than metaphor. one of my favorite posts so far. <3
Clyde I’m pretty sure I can’t live without reading this piece of yours and looking at the jellyfish images repeatedly for the next forever. It is food for our souls. am stunned by this beautiful piece.
I love how you used the jellyfish example to trigger an exploration of the inner self!
Miss Quiss look at this, a pocket full of jellyfish . . .
First of all, I love the short poem.
Second, I love the analogy and the discussion of the immortal jellyfish. Many psychologists say that we must allow pain and sorrow to enter and inhabit us rather than seeking to avoid it at all costs—that it is part of growing and moving forward.
This is so deep, I think I’m just going to sit in the back of the room, and listen.
So fascinating. I liked how you were likening it to our inner selves. I love how you share a poem with each post also.
Yes, I can do the first part, but too often get stuck in blob state.
Completely beautiful in every aspect
infinitely cool that this creature embodies the fact that descent is necessary for resurrection so concretely and undeniably, showing us that this concept is fact, rather than metaphor. one of my favorite posts so far. <3
Clyde I’m pretty sure I can’t live without reading this piece of yours and looking at the jellyfish images repeatedly for the next forever. It is food for our souls. am stunned by this beautiful piece.