I was excited when I saw these words out of my fortune cookie.
I am clear that they are just some good words for anyone, but the readers will always understand its special meaning out of their concerns.
Still, I pretend it is some hint just for me, either from God, or heaven, or whoever up there.
Superstition? No. Good wishes? Yes.
I will wait, patiently, along with all those who concern me so much, believing it will definitely come soon.
hahaha…
A World without Gaps 
Man, this post makes me feel.. so much more normal! Thank you! I know exactly how you feel! I freakin hold on to them forever too. Thinking if I throw them away, the good fortune and kind words go straight to the dump as well. Great post.
Man, this post makes me feel.. so much more normal! Thank you! I know exactly how you feel! I freakin hold on to them forever too. Thinking if I throw them away, the good fortune and kind words go straight to the dump as well. Great post.
Almost forgot, kudos to you for writting what I, as well as others I’m sure, feel about these things all the time!
Note: “kudos”
Kudos (/ˈkuːdɒs/, often /ˈkuːdoʊz/), from the Greek κῦδος, means “fame” and “renown” resulting from an act or achievement. Extending “kudos” to another individual is often done as a praising remark. It entered English as British university slang in the early 1800s. In Standard British English, as in Greek, Kudos is a singular and not a plural noun, and is used exclusively as such in Britain. However, in common use in the US the noun is often plural: She received many kudos [‘ku:doʊz] for her work.
(from Wikipedia)
Thank you, Lauren, for your “kudos”. I think you will definitely yield your fortune, because a heart filled with those kind words is the real fortune.
OMG, don’t make me cry. I was just giving credit where it was due. you deserved that “Kudos” 😉
hahaha…