#60 “If you ever want something badly, let it go. If it comes back to you, then it’s yours forever. If it doesn’t, then it was never yours to begin with.” Diana - Indecent Proposal 1993
If we took that philosophy in life; where we set those free with whom we've tried so hard to win, would we be indecent to those who never come back? Just how do we know when we have had something we wanted and couldn't let it go? If learning is about growing, and thinking is about dreaming; what type of proposal is deemed indecent?
I have a business proposition for you; are you willing to negotiate?
Take for example a beautiful woman, is she worth the risk of presenting an indecent proposal? Could being caught up in a moment dictate why the need for gratification out-ways the consequence? If we were to engage in such desires, wouldn't you want to know what comes out of the risk? Is knowing enough about yourself, enough to realize that testing the waters is not an option? Would you gain anything from the act?
Is love, rejection and satisfaction a constant competitive sport?
Think about when you buy something; the cost is a proposal of worth. Think about when you ask a question; the answer you are seeking could be some premeditated response that you already conceived in your mind. Think about when you speak with action instead of words; is body language a proposal? The further we realize and understand that competition is inevitable in just about everything; the more accepting we can be of our own competitive nature.
Are you willing to chance losing something you've never had, or are you afraid of losing something you have had, that you can't set it free?
To each it's own; you sink or swim; you win you lose; its just another point on the board. Who's got your number? Or better yet... who are you waiting to call?


Salon.com
Comments