My Mind's a Mess

When faced with hundreds of problems, it's natural to feel overwhelmed and exhausted. In these moments, it's best to take a step back and analyze the situation. Not every problem holds equal significance, and often our minds magnify these issues, making them appear more Herculean than they truly are.

Remember that survival is a given for humans. And the challenges we see today will eventually become plain memories as time passes. However, in the present moment we live in, they loom large like monsters in our path, instilling fear and doubt within us.

I often wish for a quick solution, to fight and conquer these monsters as soon as possible. But I wonder. Are these monsters real threats, or merely figments of my imagination? Am I truly battling external forces or my own inner demons?

Confronting our own mind is the most terrible experience. Our fears, insecurities, and self-doubt adds fuel to the fire of our hundred problems. How do we escape from our own minds when they work against us?

Running away may hide us from these monsters for some time. But it does not make the problems disappear. So though running away is a choice, facing the monsters directly is the solution. As the famous saying goes, "It's not the load that breaks you down, it's the way you carry it." "Courage isn't always loud and bold; sometimes it's found in the quiet determination to try again tomorrow." Fight is not over until you defeat the monsters of your mind. 

Remember, "The only way out is through." Don't try to escape your demons and confront them head-on. Embrace the chaos of your mind. And on days you have no energy to fight, just sleep through:]