Excerpt from Leona Lewis, Happy This pervasive question about the deal behind rotisserie chickens costing less than raw chicken is well documented—I love how it delved into the absurd discount associated with the perceived loss potential—kind of like the way everything seems funny when you're staying up a lot later than you're used to.. It would appear to me ppl are taking the time to post jokes in an attempt to skip past having to dwell on the unpleasant prospects of a future void of having more than enough. It seems unavoidable at this point, but that doesn't seem to stop a steady stream of initiatives to stimulate innovation to mitigate the impact of a hard landing—by advising ppl to stop procrastinating/idling. But I want to add, in the Bible, GOD encourages us to pause & HE has a greater understanding of the human condition than any person on Earth. It's perfectly fine to be in the house of sorrow, to mourn what cannot be taken back, to sit helplessly covered in ashes. . to admit to not knowing & to not having the strength to keep plugging away. It's almost as if the price of happiness here & now is to sacrifice the future opportunity of what many want to deny is ultimate reality—and to sweep all the ugliness of life under a rug, as though if we can't fix it then it must be acceptable and therefore s/t we must learn to embrace & celebrate if we can—rather than take it to GOD for restoration. Why would we want greatness scrubbed of any goodness? Does anybody care anymore..
















