In the Hope of Being Heard

Whenever I see the world, many thoughts flow through my mind. 

I have a lot of questions about everything, about life, about everything that happens around me, and sometimes even answers to the questions people raise—but they can’t hear my voice.

The questions raised on social media, questions that arise in a space far from me, some development that I want to discuss, but I have no medium. Sometimes I write my thoughts on simple paper, but they get lost. Other times, I keep them in my mind, hoping to discuss them with someone who understands.

I think about things like why we learn so much about honesty in school, but don’t practice it in the real world.
Where does the gap lie between learning and executing?

Why do people know what is right, yet still choose what is easy or beneficial for them?

Is it the system, the environment, or something inside us that changes when we step out of school and into real life?

Most of the time, I don’t find anyone to discuss them with. People today seem to have very limited areas of discussion—they don’t like deep conversations.

People avoid deep conversations because talking about feelings, beliefs, and emotions requires energy and courage. It can be emotionally draining. Sometimes, social conditioning encourages surface-level talk instead, so people are used to staying light. Others fear judgment, want to blend in, or simply don’t have fully formed ideas to share.

SO my thoughts feel suffocated in my mind. They want to be heard.

Writing them here feels like someone is listening. Maybe someone will like them, maybe not—but maybe someday I will find someone to discuss my thoughts with.

Maybe someday I will find someone who thinks like me through this blog.

That’s why I am here—to share my thoughts, in the hope of being heard.

When I Met My 15-Year-Old Self

Holding Her Inside Me