Had bought a pair of shoes recently. As it happens sometimes, the shoe was hurting at few points. Checked with the shop & was suggested a foam to “stretch” the shoe at the points needed. Luckily it worked out fine and it’s not a concern any more. It does interest me how closely our experience of ease, rest with experience of (un)ease. … the natural duality.
It’s fulfilling to enjoy a bite of good food, in a decent setting, especially in good company. While all ingredients can add to the completeness of the experience, the fundamental one is how hungry we are . … the natural duality.
There is certain comfort one can have in company of friends, relations, colleagues and associates. At the basic level, we gradually become accepting of our solitude . … the natural duality.
One can certainly appreciate the words of Kahlil Gibran
"When you are joyous, look deep into your heart and you shall find it is only that which has given you sorrow that is giving you joy. When you are sorrowful look again in your heart, and you shall see that in truth you are weeping for that which has been your delight."
Since reading this I have been mulling over the duality in my life...and Khalil Gibran's words strike a chord...what profound wisdom...deep, very deep!
ReplyDeleteThat was very interesting, Raj. I like what Kahlil Gibran had to say, too.
ReplyDeleteI love the Kahlil Gibran quote. It is so true. In my life sorrow comes from loss of someone or something I loved, which gave me great joy.
ReplyDelete@ Khushi
ReplyDeleteGrateful Khushi, “Khalil Gibran's words strike a chord” .. on several fronts ..family, children, self ..
@ Ken
ReplyDeleteYour notes are highly valued Ken. Deeply appreciated
@ Maxie
ReplyDeleteMany thanks Maxie... we take time to decipher that “sorrow comes from loss of someone or something .. loved, which gave .. great joy.” You express so well