Remembering Why (Channelling What Motivates)

     On a desert road I make way, some way. I say "desert" for the fire felt in an intense and dangerous heat, a summer humidity that has nearly broken outdoor laborers like me on a number of occasions. In the "fire" of rough work days I am motivated toward a better "why". Why I refuse to settle for my "supposed to". Why I am more motivated to create something better, so I write; writing for a better "why" instead of just what is safe. This is where pressure is channeled into what motivates better writing, that makes a better way for my family and I, and empowers others to do so also (such as the writing example of a VERY difficult writing experiment I attempted posted below). Remember your "why" for the better you seek to do. 


Note About The Piece Below: While thinking about how to write Hiaku, another question came into my mind: "What if a Hiaku could be made into a fiction story THROUGH Hiaku form?" ; this is my 1st attempt (below) at this crazy endeavor that honestly terrifies me, called "Walking". It's two Hiakus length worth. 

            

Walking (A Hiaku Experiment In A Poetic Story Form)



         Walking along worn roads, the old man thinks of past years, walking along worn roads. His days are short now, though he remembers the good, and helps a neighbor. 


Sidenote: If any of the writing on this blog has made a good impact on your life in someway (EVEN if it was something you may have enjoyed reading for a particular reason), please feel free to share this blog with someone else who could be blessed also. Thank you for your support!

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