Overcoming motion sickness

I’ve been changing at my own pace, but it’s still on the basis that life will always be there waiting for me.

My dreams feel more like fuzzy nostalgia for a childhood home rather than plans for the future. I need to stop working from the assumption that I have time, and instead, start to increase momentum.

I’ve resisted change to the point where I’ve hit a standstill. However change can allow me to move forward, to do something for the first time, and I can’t expect that to go smoothly.

If I can conquer the fear of something going wrong, of experiencing the dizzying challenges, I can overcome this negative force because it will lose its power. It will no longer feed off of the invisible consequences that come from waiting to do what I want.

On some level there is fear that I’ll do something wonderful, but it will hurt deeply that I can’t share it with those who are no longer in my life, or that those who are in my life won’t approve. A fear of abandonment causes me to perpetually desert my own goals and interests.

I need to shift focus. Understanding that the ground is unstable as a standard means that there is no more waiting for the calm. Factoring in chaos involves letting go of some responsibility. From there all I can do is work from good intentions, from trusting myself. If it means vomiting vulnerability, I will cleanse myself.

Changing requires accepting complexities and cycles, finding a way to embrace the queasiness, so that I can continue to learn from the spinning world around me.