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What He Is

  • Amy Rasmussen
  • 22. apr. 2019
  • 1 min læsning

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"If he was a toy he would've been one of those wooden 3D puzzles. He's not for everybody. Many might try to force him into a shape they want him to be, but that's impossible. He can only keep himself together one way and if you can't sustain him that way he will fall apart. He's interesting, he's challenging and you have to devote time to get to know him and learn how he works. Being in a rush is no good with him, you have to take your time and accept that he can only be put together one way."


"What if he was a body of water?"


"Water...? Hmm. Water. I think he'd be a huge lake. One of those lakes that are so big, that when you are in the middle of it, you can't see the shore, but you know it's not far away. A lake that you expect to act like a lake, because how big can it be since, excuse me for using the word again, since it's a lake. But it can act however it wants. You think you've got it figured out, but it can act like an ocean if it has to."


"How about if he was an animal?"


"I think he's a lion, actually. He is incredibly brave when he has to be and he protects his pack when it is under attack. He's admirable in the way he carries himself. It's clever to respect him because you can never know what he's thinking. If you let him be, he will let you be. Except if he's got a reason to go for you."

 
 
 

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