The Flying Kid

The Mystical Sun Rise

One of the best power source for your soul can be watching sunrise, it pumps incredible amount of energy in you as it rises above from horizon. 

This time I didn’t sleep a single minute at night as I had to leave at 3 am for my sunrise spot. I rode my Enfield around 120 kms to reach the nearest accessible road I got there by 4:30 now it was time to hike uphill thru unknown jungle, my spot was an ancient outpost of city which was erected on a mountain entrance was from top floor and it went down 3 floors from a steep and scary stairs. 

 Keep Riding 

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Normal conversations in person end when somebody either declares that it’s over or walks away. With texting, conversations truly have no beginning and no end.

Think about it. Most people don’t even start a conversation with a “Hey” anymore because that’s boring. You have to be intriguing to start your conversation.

Then, after the initial greeting, a tennis match-style conversation begins where you’re just talking at each other and making sure that the blue-to-grey ratio is 1:1. You text, he/she texts; you text, he/she texts.

It alternates all day. Nonstop. And if you sent the last text, you better not send another one because now it’s his or her turn to continue the conversation.

Well, when does the conversation end? Is it over when a question is asked and answered? Is it over when one of you “senses” that it’s done? What if one person “sensed” that the conversation was over and the other person didn’t, so that second person thinks he or she is being ignored?

I can’t even fathom how we have all gotten so used to being in communication with every single person at every hour of the day. We don’t even give people chances to miss us because we are constantly in the middle of a conversation with them.

They can’t long for us or wonder what we’re up to or where we are because they are always with us; they practically live in our damn pockets.

This never-ending conversation style prevents us from truly spending time alone. In a 2003 study on the benefits of being alone, Christopher R. Long and James R. Averill found that solitude is crucial for the development of the self.

Spending time alone means growing spiritually, discovering your identity without outside distractions, having the freedom to do what you want without needing to cater to other people’s wants and thriving creatively.