Skip to main content

My feelings and all the other things.

For quite a long time, I was dipped in apathy. I was totally okay with it, regardless where it was slopping me into. I knew it wouldn't end well, yet I couldn't care less as I had already reached the point where I loathed all the kinds of emotions. I kept constantly reminding myself that I don't need to feel or to live or to survive, and that was when I actually let go of everything I have always been clinging to, and ran from everyone I have always stuck to their back. I found myself sarcastically mocking everyone who showed their feelings; I called everything feelings-related 'crap', totally blinding myself from seeing how blurry my mind has become and how cold my soul has turned to. I couldn't care less. I used to get all the kinds of "Okay" and "hmm" for sounding so heartless and dispassionate about what anyone would tell. I honestly didn't care because they all sounded shallow and hereafter, I would spend time on my own thinking about nothing but blankness accompanied with self-loathe for staying at the wrong place at the wrong time. I was feeling so disoriented and never belonged anywhere, not even to my own world. My aversion to everything was beyond my capability, all sugar-coated with abhorrence to any form of feelings. I faked a lot and got lost within my yellow smirks of intolerance. Everything pissed me off that I reached the point that I would feel so pissed off at myself. I believed in my self-made up theory that feelings would make one age faster than days. I believed that apathy will drive me to roads of inner peace and serenity as long as I cut off all the kinds of interactions.
I was wrong.
Turning points had to occur and things changed in time. I aged faster and grew old at heart. I saw those grey quiffs get longer and I didn't know how to feel. I was sore and I needed someone to introduce me to the art of feeling all over again. I regretted burning all the bridges into my life. There was no turning back; I was too tired to build new ones and I got locked up in my own bubble. I ended up being silenced, emotionally suppressed and sober. I couldn't feel unconscious about those voids and broken strings. No alcohol would fill them up because they would get constantly sucked into me, fueling me with more self-loathe. I realized that there is no escape from feelings and I was just an idiot forcing myself to fend off the fact the apathy itself is a kind of (negative) emotions.
Out of all those turning points that occurred to my real life and day-dreams, you were the most relevant thing that occurred. It lured me in an unusual way because I never thought I would fall for you amid all my ruins. I got back my senses and wrote down my feelings. I schooled me without noticing and I wished that you knew. I gradually got fixed and my pieces and ashes were all put back in shape. I felt alive and I knew it was feelings. I needed them and always had as much as I needed you and still do right now. It didn't last for long before I realized that I couldn't fix you either. It took you a lighter and you smoked me up and I was suddenly back into ashes, all scattered and blended with feelings (for you) that I was so confused to have and so scared and clingy to let go of.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

11 Types of Students you meet at CUFE.

Disclaimer: This post is for fun purpose, so you guys don't take it seriously. It is all about generalizing and no one is particularly targeted. 1- AIESEC Fanatics: They think they are the coolest people taking part in the most cool extracurricular activity. They MUST, I repeat, they must be wearing those lousy aiesec bracelets. They try too hard to look like a badass group specially when it comes to standing at their booth. 2- The Nerd-Extremist There are plenty of this type. Almost everyone in CUFE (Except me ofc). Students from this type would never let their GPA drop less than 4.0 or 3.9. Getting 3.89999999999999 might lead them to some suicidal acts or self-harm. They never skip a class and never leave a lost mark in a quiz unquestioned. 3-The top student-wanna-be These usually have a low IQ, but they are so pretentious. They stick to the nerds' asses and try too hard to befriend them. They never skip lectures,bytlaza2o fel drs w el TAs without mercy,...

Inner Bullshit: After Midnight.

It has been a long while since I let out my inner bullshit on my blog. I haven't been writing anything about my own feelings, or I didn't try to put them in words, pour them out through my shaky fingertips pressing on the keyboard buttons, confused and bewildered. I am not sure of what I want exactly and I am not sure if I going to do anything about it. As for now, I am trying to put the letters next to each other to end up making any sense. I have to let it out. I need to. I need to runaway, and by running away, I don't mean from the place where I am sitting right now. It's not about home, it's not about land and it's not about this fucked up country. Those things are really small compared to all what I have inside my head. It usually feels like a whole new universe but without a sun or a moon. Light and dark comes in the form of emotions and feelings. The worst thing is that there's no time or clocks and it only hits me. It hits and grabs me along as I ...

Charlie's poem from Perks of being a wallflower by Stephen Chbosky

“Once on a yellow piece of paper with green lines he wrote a poem And he called it "Chops" because that was the name of his dog And that's what it was all about And his teacher gave him an A and a gold star And his mother hung it on the kitchen door and read it to his aunts That was the year Father Tracy took all the kids to the zoo And he let them sing on the bus And his little sister was born with tiny toenails and no hair And his mother and father kissed a lot And the girl around the corner sent him a Valentine signed with a row of X's and he had to ask his father what the X's meant And his father always tucked him in bed at night And was always there to do it Once on a piece of white paper with blue lines he wrote a poem And he called it "Autumn" because that was the name of the season And that's what it was all about And his teacher gave him an A and asked him to write more clearly And his mother never hung it on the kitchen door because of it...