Years ago I traveled to New York City with my mom. I was
probably in my late teens or early twenties, but I was going through one of
those times where I was single and trying to figure out what I was going to do
with my life.
Walking the down the bustling city streets, I was distracted
by a voice, “Hey, you.”
I turned and saw an old woman sitting at a small (think t.v.
tray size) table with an extra chair. She was a psychic. I am a very open-minded
person and thought it would be a bit of an adventure so I sat down (and paid
the woman, of course).
I don’t remember much of what she said, but when she got to
the end of my reading she told me that I would find true love in three months,
three weeks, and three days.
Luckily, this was an easy span of time to remember so when I
got back home the next day I figured out which day to mark on my calendar. This
was back when cell phones had little more than an alarm clock as an app, so
yes, I waited until I got home. When I finished calculating, I was surprised to
see that the date was none other than my birthday.
This made sense because I was sure to go out and celebrate
with my friends. My birthday rolled around, I went out with my friends, and
nothing amazing happened. My heart was not stolen, I did not feel the telltale electric
vibes from anyone, and I didn’t see staring eyes across from the room, the
beautiful eyes that only noticed me.
Perhaps my psychic friend delivers this same divine
time period to any person who happens to sit at her tiny table, changing the
words “true love” to “money”, or “a new job”, or whatever situation she feels
her paying customer wants to hear. Or, perhaps, this woman does know how to
communicate with the divine. And, if this truly is the case, perhaps my message
is that my first true love should be myself. Once I love myself, then
everything else will fall into place. This is the scenario I choose to believe.
Great post! ;-)
ReplyDeleteThanks Heather!
ReplyDeleteI remember the day and the coat you were wearing.
ReplyDeleteIt was a very flavorful coat, wasn't it?
ReplyDelete