A Lighthearted Journey Through Thoughts and Reflections
Written on
Chapter 1: An Article with No Real Purpose
Well, there’s really no specific aim to this piece, but I’ve decided to write it nonetheless. This ought to be entertaining!
This morning, I mentally crafted an entire book in mere minutes after waking up. Countless brilliant ideas are stuck in my mind, never making their way into reality. I genuinely try to capture them, but I often fall short.
At times, all I crave is some tranquility—both in my mind and my surroundings. I contemplated using the word "piece" instead of "peace" to introduce a playful error. I first encountered the term "malapropism" while watching a Nigerian film called 'The Razz Guy.' Where was I going with this?
Yes, I sometimes long for a "piece" to pour my thoughts into, allowing me to find that elusive peace and quiet.
See what I did there? I think it’s clever! I could use more moments of inspiration like that. But why did I add "quiet" at the end? I believe it would rhyme better without it. Yet, I often experience a severe case of ‘FOMOism’—on your behalf, of course—so I’ll keep it for you, the reader. If you’re still engaged in this ramble, I appreciate it.
Honestly, I’m not quite sure what I want to achieve with this piece—though I suspect the title reveals it all. Perhaps some clicked just to see if it was merely a bait-and-switch. Apologies, but this article genuinely lacks direction; I'm not even sure I can label it as such.
My thoughts are scattered because my mind is preoccupied with words that won’t materialize on this page.
To add some flair, here’s a picture to liven things up. Did I really need to mention that, or am I just over-explaining?
Photo by Drew Beamer on Unsplash
Isn’t that a perfect image? If you’ve stuck around this long, you might as well continue reading.
There’s some wisdom hidden in here, so let me sprinkle a bit of motivation into the mix.
Section 1.1: A Dash of Encouragement
Don’t abandon your aspirations; you’ve traveled far, and the finish line is within reach. It’s not over yet, so don’t halt your narrative midway.
The song "Unwritten" by Natasha Bedingfield comes to mind. It resonates with me a lot. I once heard a suggestion to limit the use of the word ‘love’ to significant people and things. Instead of saying “I love ...”, I prefer to say “I really like” or “I truly enjoy ...”.
I often find myself going off on tangents, which makes editing