ABASOLO I
  • Reads 5
  • Votes 0
  • Parts 1
  • Time <5 mins
  • Reads 5
  • Votes 0
  • Parts 1
  • Time <5 mins
Ongoing, First published Sep 08, 2019
No puedo llamarlo un infierno
cuando hay niños de por medio
no puedo juzgarlos
porque no es lo correcto
no puedo sentirlo
porque no lo he vivido.

Hay oídos por todas partes
hay gente que vigila
hay ojos que cuidan
y solo somos tres en la mira.

Es un mundo que nadie ve
es algo que nadie conoce
de drogas, sexo, chisme y goce
todo parece tranquilo
y si pasas, quizá no lo notes.

Al inicio, se ve inquietante
en el momento, es inquietante
en el transcurso, se vuelve interesante
y al pasar los días, se vuelve muy estresante.

Es y fue difícil ver
que hoy en día, quedamos tres
y pensar que fuimos seis
en aquellos días, que fueron placer.

No obstante, el momento es duro
la situación seguirá avanzando
le ruego, pido y rezo a Dios
que todo esto termine hoy.

La esperanza él me la mostró
¡Gracias, gracias! le dije hoy
es cuestión de ponernos en sus manos
es cuestión de no abandonarnos
seguir en pie y continuar caminando.

@JessGut
All Rights Reserved
Table of contents
Sign up to add ABASOLO I to your library and receive updates
or
#754vida
Content Guidelines
You may also like
You may also like
Slide 1 of 9
THE MOUNTAIN IS YOU cover
ليتك ياحبيبي اول احبابي cover
A Dreamer's Poetry cover
Crafting The Lust cover
Global Game: AFK In The Zombie Apocalypse Game  cover
Mes Mots Entremêlés | Poésie | cover
play, pause, replay cover
Whispers of a Longing Heart [POETRY] cover
My Poetry cover

THE MOUNTAIN IS YOU

13 parts Ongoing

THE MOUNTAIN IS YOU By: Brianna Wiest This is a book about self-sabotage. Why we do it, when we do it, and how to stop doing it-for good. Coexisting but conflicting needs create self-sabotaging behaviors. This is why we resist efforts to change, often until they feel completely futile. But by extracting crucial insight from our most damaging habits, building emotional intelligence by better understanding our brains and bodies, releasing past experiences at a cellular level, and learning to act as our highest potential future selves, we can step out of our own way and into our potential. For centuries, the mountain has been used as a metaphor for the big challenges we face, especially ones that seem impossible to overcome. To scale our mountains, we actually have to do the deep internal work of excavating trauma, building resilience, and adjusting how we show up for the climb. In the end, it is not the mountain we master, but ourselves.