:D LOVE this pic :D
Good morning everyone! Another day in the office...well, day #2 actually. But it feels like I never was off ;) I like being at work. It gives my daily life a structure and some kind of a meaning. Plus I love to be together with my colleagues. Sure, there are times where we quarrel and argue. But most of our common time we are having fun (besides of doing our work).
Yesterday at lunch, my one colleague - who I know now for at least six (seven?) years - told me, that she again heard my music and that she enjoys it every time she hears it sooo much etc. pp.
That made me think; think about how many time I had for myself when I was young(er). And where this time is left. What has become of my hobbies and interests? Why do we (I) play computer games or hunt Pokemon instead of doing something creative just like former times? I know the answer: because there is no time left between work and family and house (and sports perhapts). But is there really no time? Or do we forget how to do something aside from sitting apathetically in front of displays, tip and swipe with nothing but our fingers?
So many times I really wanted to be again creative; so many times I failed, wasted my time in front of the computer instead of playing piano or organ or writing a novel (which I also once did). Strange thing, to be a grownup but not be able to fully grow up ;) *deepsigh* Well, to say it for myself: I think I will never again compose music as I did in my youth and young adult times. But to sit down and write again - that I'll try so much so that until I've found a strategy to push myself away from computer games back to my own creative world of thoughts.
How about you? Same thoughts? Different? Other experiences?
Oh, and in case you want to listen whats that music my colleague enthuses about: https://soundcloud.com/user-267394982/sets
Well, the day goes on, its 11 a.m. So lets have a coffee and enjoy the day :)
Cheers!
https://mitvergnuegen.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/12719207_1297850286898528_3018564576960738135_o-700x700-680x383.jpg
Good morning everyone! Another day in the office...well, day #2 actually. But it feels like I never was off ;) I like being at work. It gives my daily life a structure and some kind of a meaning. Plus I love to be together with my colleagues. Sure, there are times where we quarrel and argue. But most of our common time we are having fun (besides of doing our work).
Yesterday at lunch, my one colleague - who I know now for at least six (seven?) years - told me, that she again heard my music and that she enjoys it every time she hears it sooo much etc. pp.
That made me think; think about how many time I had for myself when I was young(er). And where this time is left. What has become of my hobbies and interests? Why do we (I) play computer games or hunt Pokemon instead of doing something creative just like former times? I know the answer: because there is no time left between work and family and house (and sports perhapts). But is there really no time? Or do we forget how to do something aside from sitting apathetically in front of displays, tip and swipe with nothing but our fingers?
So many times I really wanted to be again creative; so many times I failed, wasted my time in front of the computer instead of playing piano or organ or writing a novel (which I also once did). Strange thing, to be a grownup but not be able to fully grow up ;) *deepsigh* Well, to say it for myself: I think I will never again compose music as I did in my youth and young adult times. But to sit down and write again - that I'll try so much so that until I've found a strategy to push myself away from computer games back to my own creative world of thoughts.
How about you? Same thoughts? Different? Other experiences?
Oh, and in case you want to listen whats that music my colleague enthuses about: https://soundcloud.com/user-267394982/sets
Well, the day goes on, its 11 a.m. So lets have a coffee and enjoy the day :)
Cheers!
https://mitvergnuegen.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/12719207_1297850286898528_3018564576960738135_o-700x700-680x383.jpg
