It was a Thursday at about 3:30 p.m. It remains a fight against pessimism, against the voices in your head that tell me: She's probably just waiting for her boyfriend. It will soon be too late. The uncertainty in which you hesitate and reach for the cell phone to distract yourself and then the moment is already over. I wish I always had the energy to be fully there, fully in the moment and to say what I want, to do what I want. But these pessimistic voices block me and don't let me be who I want to be. And then again you don't see the missed chances as a gift and only regret. You can just be grateful for one of the most beautiful things that can happen to you. A beautiful woman smiles at you just like that on the street. Again by an absolutely spontaneous constellation of many coincidences, somehow they always have the nose for these moments where you least expect it. The sequence of coincidences even gave you a little extra time to think and act, but then you twitch your phone out of uncertainty and that was it. Game Over. Yes, think of it as a game, don't let these crappy distractions sabotage your life. It was actually a nice day with a friend, nice conversations, nice coffee, nice small talk with the service girl but you remember again only the bad, the missed chance. Just talk, talk about everything and above all talk! This can help you to get these things out of your mind. You can go back to this cafe at every thursday about 3:30 p.m but you will never know if this girl will stand again at these corner and sure she would never smile at you again. You have to act now, but the Chance that you get the same Chance again is so low, don’t waste your time. Don’t live in the past, don’t go backwards, what always remains is the location, the memory and maybe the photograph or the miss chanced of a photograph and your dream girl. Good things happen to you that would never happen to some, but if you never make something out of it, maybe it was the last time. Just see it in the right perspective, but is there always a right perspective?












