Lost in Their Own

Lost in Their
Own

Usually spontaneous people not only go with the flow, but they also get lost in their own. Think of artists, writers, and musicians who can sit for hours creating paintings, poems, and songs without stopping to censor or criticize their work. 

They don’t set boundaries for what they can accomplish, choosing to first get their ideas “out there” before deciding whether to keep them or not. They aren’t constantly stopping and thinking about what to do next – they simply do whatever comes to mind.

Spontaneous people tend to not stress out over much. They understand that life goes on, whether it goes as planned or not. Since their natural instinct is to “play it by ear,” they have no problem dealing with situations they didn’t expect.

They’re also less disappointed when things don’t turn out the way they expected, as they will simply move on to whatever life has in store for them next. And, of course, when life does get stressful, spontaneous people know how to shake things up in order to relieve the stress and get over the hurdle they’re currently facing.

Being spontaneous is agreeing with our natural feeling without any external constraint. When we dance to our own beat, we feel free from all the chains binding us to what is expected of us.

Society loves labeling people. Our egos like to wear labels. It gives us a sense of identity we could relate ourselves to and a more established term by which we can be recognized by society. These labels can help give us directions when we are lost, but we mostly just let it give us all the directions. Spontaneity is not caring which stereotype we fall under and doing it our way nevertheless.

“For those who understand – no explanation is necessary – for those who do not understand, no amount of explaining will be sufficient”

With Love & Light.

Stay well,
Roger