A
day
hardly
goes by
without me
thinking how
much life tends
to go around in circles and how much
I'd rather be sailing on my boat
on the rolling sea      on the rolling sea     on the rolling sea     on the rolling sea     on the rolling sea
                 on the rolling sea          on the rolling sea        on the rolling sea        on the rolling sea   
Instead, here I am, stuck
day after day after day after day after day after day after day after day,
writing these tediou.....zzzzzzz, writing these tediou.....zzzzzzz, writing these tediou.....zzzzzzz,
um, maybe some coffee will help.....writing these tedious
    
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
that no one will ever read.
philosophers
and wise men have tried to
tell us over the years, of course, that
life moves in cycles and in circles, that we
do not travel along a simple, straight path, reaching
our destinations and achieving our goals in a direct way.
We must suffer interruptions and diversions along the way.
That way is bumpy and frought with peril. There are dangers
and demons and dragons to dispatch before we may triumph.
As I am learning, into every life some spreadsheets must fall.
Long distance mariners and pilots know that the shortest way
around the globe is an arc, and not the straight path that the
unsuspecting would suspect. So, I am learning to put up with
the detours, to negotiate the potholes and the bumps in
the road. This time spent in purgatory will serve its
purpose, will make the sweet days that must
surely lie ahead that much sweeter, and
may, perhaps, yet turn me into that
most tedious thing of all, a
philosopher.
                
Instead, here I am, stuck
in my cube in my cube in my cube in my cube
in my cube in my cube in my cube in my cube
in my                                                          .
in my                                                          .
in my                                                          .
in my                                              my cube
in my                                              my cube
in my                      _  _                  my cube
in my                      O O                  my cube
in my                        >                    my cube
in my                        o                     my cube
in my                                              my cube
in my                                              my cube
in my cube in my cube in my cube in my cube
in my cube in my cube in my cube in my cube
day after day after day after day after day after day after day after day,
writing these tediou.....zzzzzzz, writing these tediou.....zzzzzzz, writing these tediou.....zzzzzzz,
um, maybe some coffee will help.....writing these tedious
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
reports reports reports reports reports reports
that no one will ever read.
philosophers
and wise men have tried to
tell us over the years, of course, that
life moves in cycles and in circles, that we
do not travel along a simple, straight path, reaching
our destinations and achieving our goals in a direct way.
We must suffer interruptions and diversions along the way.
That way is bumpy and frought with peril. There are dangers
and demons and dragons to dispatch before we may triumph.
As I am learning, into every life some spreadsheets must fall.
Long distance mariners and pilots know that the shortest way
around the globe is an arc, and not the straight path that the
unsuspecting would suspect. So, I am learning to put up with
the detours, to negotiate the potholes and the bumps in
the road. This time spent in purgatory will serve its
purpose, will make the sweet days that must
surely lie ahead that much sweeter, and
may, perhaps, yet turn me into that
most tedious thing of all, a
philosopher.
 
