Everyone feels as if they are barely hanging on to life at one point of another. Right now, I too have that feeling. I am a thirty year-old women and have one and one half years left in college. My boyfriend and I have a lovely apartment and we do not want for much, although we always want more. Being in school full time has hindered my ability to work a regular forty hour a week job, but I do work about twenty and it just is not enough. I will begin working more hours after this semester ends and I have switched my major in order to do so. I need to graduate so I can get a job that I want, but I need to work while doing it. Therefore, I am just barely hanging on right now. Hanging on to what? Life? Sanity? Money? All three? The state in which I see many of the towns and people in my area are a great example of this "barely hanging on" concept. People have been asking the question "How much more can I hang before I fall?" for years upon years, but there is never quite the right answer. It is a horrible feeling to have, but most people would not know what to do without that feeling. I purpose that without the feeling of "barely hanging on" many of us would feel much better than we have in years. So in order to get rid of this unwanted pest, think about things that make you hang on. Things such as your children, your partner, your best friend, and even your cat! And then realize that all of those things are worth hanging on for, and before you know it, you will be able to loosen the grip!
“Belief is a beautiful armor, but makes for the heaviest sword” – John Mayer What makes us believe in something? Why do we feel that we must believe in anything? Is there anyone out there who truly believes in nothing? Or better yet, is there anyone in the world who truly believes in something? Most children believe in Santa Claus. I never did. I pretended to for the sake of my parents, but by the time I was six years old, I told them I didn’t believe in him. Many of my friends believed in Santa well beyond six years old and I didn’t let them know I knew the truth. I did often wonder how my friends never caught on though. Maybe they did and were just pretending, as to not ruin anyone else’s belief in the magic of good ole St. Nick.
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