Thursday, June 28, 2007

A Creed


Emily Dickinson - a 19th century poetess - used to think that one should: “dwell in possibility”. The creed is not easy but not impossible, in the same time. It reflects an extraordinarily positive mannerism, whether it was regarding thinking or acting. For I believe any act is best performed if it is the foster-child of optimistic fore-reading and prospect.

The selection of the word ‘possibility’ has to be much appreciated. Its value lies in the enforcement laid with both ease and straightforwardness of the beneficial, productive, and energetic notion of possibility. If an idea is to entail something, this latter idea necessitates the adoption of what builds not destroys, what constructs not knocks down, press on not pull off.

The credo denotes and signifies several aspects. It is similar to a prophet’s philosophy: phrased with plainness, but asks charged will and steady decision.


not in simplicity nor in difficulty. The nature of such likelihood is not determined by the level of its aftermath. Whether the upshot was pampered with quietude or treated in hustle and bustle, the vital concern is to set in the mind a flexible thought of possible occurrences and happenings.


for the world opens up only to those who open to it; for nature spreads its ever-sprouting wisdom to those who embrace it with both trust and cheer. Naturally, the laws of life do not follow a certain temperament. They share what they should share with according to their own capabilities and limits. They share all that with someone possessing visual and virtual potentials to absorb most of what is being there, lingering for his appreciation and implementation.

in order not to fall in the pit of darkness displayed for deactivated visions. The insight has to be the imposing sovereign. It is capable and it is enough. Our admiration of the universe around us falls in two sections: internal, where it is translated in the form of thoughts and ideas, and sometimes it takes the shape of dreams, illusions and ambitions; external, where it is actively shown in our mentally spoken speeches, realistic accomplishments, and actual deeds. Each feeds each. And all in all give life and vividness to our personality. To shape such luxury, believing in the possible welfare of the nature of things, accepting the impression of the well being of people, and foreseeing goodness and justice in the bestowed gifts release the tension widely-spread among beings, and forecast a pure recessive pedestal that in turn will change through time and by experience to become a positive dispatching source.




because although Life has lined the notion of impossibility, Time does tell everyone that sooner or later Impossible is going to become Possible just through adopting the belief of Possibility!

2 comments:

Quick Wind said...

"The impossible - What nobody can do until somebody does!”
I liked your analysis.
Actually I'm so impressed. You really master philosophy and anthropology. You're full of surprises.

How many times people changed their plans or changed directions just because they thought they can't complete what they started. They get depressed at the first obstacle. And such attitude is the beginning of the end! If I stop beleiving in my abilities, I can't achieve anything. If I don't look at things with a hopeful eye, I'll always find flaws or shortcomings. Anything can become an excuse to lament oneself or blame others.

Life is my battlefield.
And I'm here to Conquer!

Jad J. said...

I like your definition of the Impossible. it implies that it is eventually possible.

Well, I master nothing. I just have an idea about things I like, subjects I am interested in.

The subject evokes the psyche. It is like a test ;-) in which you have proved to be a stout conquerer ..

Bravo ..
This is how I like my friends to be.
Lucky me ;-)