A Critique Outlining Meaningfulness of The Unloved Poem

By Mark W. Gaffney

At certain points in my life I dabbled in poetic verse. The Unloved poem is not just about a cat, but instead The Unloved is about moments of time that perpetually stand still.

The Unloved is about a valence attached to multiple events occurring simultaneously, namely a blinding snow storm, a powerful gust of wind, a screeching cat scampering down the street to take shelter, ice particles lacing invisible air. A valence attached to each separate event immortalizes a moment in time.

Life is constantly Tumblring or moving forward. The Unloved is about appreciating the finer moments when one feels a direct link or connection with energy within the physical universe.

Appreciation of the finer rare moments of life when one feels a direct link or connection with energy within physical universe provides a source of strength allowing ones mind to be open to new possibilities and ways of thinking.

An executive mindset locked within fierce bargaining and negotiating at board meetings is cut off from a major source of inspiration and knowledge emulating from creation. 

Today, experts in organizational psychology study work flows in various industry to teach employees how to revitalize and recharge by incorporating a few moments within a busy day. Experts in organizational psychology teach employees how to renew their mind by tapping into a major source of strength and energy emulating from the physical universe.

An article by Marcy Heim entitled, Creating White Space in your Life  - Part I , shares insights about taking a few moments to renew ones mind during the day.

In the second article entitled, Creating White Space in Your Life Part II, Marcy Heim teaches how to manage oneself during times of overload. 

Oftentimes, when things don't go as planned we feel terrible. Personally, I often tell myself 'life is still good and its okay' when I feel rushed and things don't turn out as I expect or go my way. Since disorder within the physical universe often creates conditions where everthing is seldom perfect it is important to learn how to renew ones mind by tapping into a major source of strength and energy emulating from the physical universe.

Isn't it time for you to see things anew? Isn't it time for you to escape the rate race mentality for a moment to see the bigger picture?

The Unloved is an experience of simple joy in a quintessential moment of defying the odds. We have many reasons to be afraid and withdrawal, which is why it is important to learn how to tap into a major source of strength and energy emulating from the physical universe. 

My freelance article entitled, Creative Storytelling in Educating Public about Healthcare Reform: Churning or Dredging of Deep Powerful Emotionally Charged Creative Subconscious Urges by a Need to Share on Social Media may Aggravate Mental Health Disorders, discuss fear and withdrawal.

The internet and social media provides people more opportunities to connect and share. Today, more then ever in history, given information overload, we need to learn how to renew, revitalize, and reinvigorate our mind in order to fully benefit from tools of personal growth and professional development offered by social media platforms.

https://twitter.com/wcagls/status/895682298120720384


The book East of Eden by John Steinbeck includes themes of power, control, lonliness, love, and feeling vulnerability in a dangerous world where one has to carefully shift through many subtle nuances of meaning while panning for gold. John Steinbeck wrote,

"Sometimes a kind of glory lights up the mind of a man. It happens to nearly everyone. You can feel it growing or preparing like a fuse burning toward dynamite. It is a feeling in the stomach, a delight of the nerves, of the forearms. The skin tastes the air, and every deep-drawn breath is sweet. Its beginning has the pleasure of a great stretching yawn; it flashes in the brain and the whole world glows outside your eyes. A man may have lived all his life in the gray, and the land and trees of him dark and somber. The events, even the important ones, may have trooped by faceless and pale. And then--the glory--so that a cricket song sweetens his ears, the smell of the earth raises chanting to his nose, and the dappling light under a tree blesses his eyes. Then a man pours outward , a torrent of him, and yet he is not diminished. And I guess a man's importance in the world can be measured by the quality and number of his glories. It is a lonely thing, but it relates us to the world. It is the mother of all creativeness, and it sets each man separate from all other men."(1)

Find time to embrace life today.

http://www.whitespaceatwork.com/what_we_teach/
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(1) East of Eden, Steinbeck John, Viking Penguin Group , Copyright 1952

Photograph courtesy of Andreas Wohlfahrt @ Pixabay :
https://pixabay.com/en/users/AndisBilderwerkstatt-5921373/