
pahinungod para hadto han pagtikang.
paghinumdum hadton tinikangan. :)
(reliving how it started, recollecting how it begun.) :)
i chanced with this poem today from an old,old file in the desktop. i thought it is still mushy till now though I penned it exactly two July years ago. i think one beautiful side of writing a poem is that one gets to both express and impress genuine feelings through it despite broken thoughts and broken sentences. oftentimes, it just does not make sense to the alien reader anymore but however means heaven and earth to the one who wrote it.
yes, hearts' day is over i know but i am posting it because i just love to. nothing more, nothing less. i guess there will be no other valid reason than just that. lol.
and to you, wherever you are now, thank you. thank you.
Thank you..
sa lahat ng ginagawa mo para sa akin
sa pagiintindi sa mga sumpong ko
sa pagbibigay ng mga yakap na totoo
sa pgluluto mo ng arrozcaldo
sa pagtatanong kung ok lang ako.
Thank you..
dahil naging matapang ako
dahil sabi mo iba ako sa lahat ng nakilala mo
dahil ramdam ko ang pag aalaga mo
dahil alam kong totoo ang pagmamahal mo.
Thank you..
kahit hindi ako perpekto, mahalaga ako sa'yo
kahit kaya mong mgloko, pinipili mo pa ring hindi
kahit mahirap at walang kasiguraduhan tayo
nakikipusta ka sa pagbabakasakaling tayo nga sa huli.
kahit minsan may duda tayo.
Thank you..
hindi man lubos
hindi man talos
hindi man akma
ngunit ito ang paraan na alam ko
at ito ang totoo: i love you.
23 July 2007
I cleaned up my room today and chanced with an old book I got from a garage sale 5 years ago. It’s called Living, Loving and Learning by Dr. Leo Buscaglia. The book is actually a collection of Buscaglia’s speeches and talks over the years of traveling across countries and visiting campuses and churches to deliver inspiring talks with topics just about anything between love and life as a whole. His books are actually categorized as self-help books. It may not seem to be a technical term for books that has sold many copies over the years and still gaining Buscaglia recognition and respect. Whatever label befits it, one thing is sure – this book is a worthwhile read.
Perhaps, these books are called self-help books because the readers are inspired by the author’s anecdotes of fun and misadventures that are embedded with wit and that natural flair of a boy who had a very rich childhood.
Living, Loving and Learning has become my refuge and I could even trade it for my religion and the things I believe in.
The book will leave the reader with an indelible message of hope, love and life in general. It will encourage the reader to find solace and meaning in little things and being happy and fulfilled about it can be the one’s Nirvana.
Buscaglia’s unsurpassed unique writing and speaking brings different hues to the rudiments of rhetoric. His way of narrating things resembles like one who is talking to a friend about his summer vacation. His words come to life as the reader savors line by line, page by page.
Obviously, rediscovering this book is a happy find. For the next few days, it will lie next to me in my bed or it will be kept under my pillows. Or anywhere at arm’s length so it will come handy to me whenever my soul needs the quiet time or when my spirit asks for rekindling of my inner flame.