Like last Monday, I had to go through all these things I can't tell yet. The next day, I went to Makati to submit requirements. I have a scheduled thing (again with the thing I can't tell yet) that was postponed; then I did it today, and have to wait for further instructions I don't know when. I also had to go to work where I was expected to work 9 hours at least, and they are soliciting overtimes and rest day overtimes. We have this thing on Saturday scheduled in the afternoon (in Baguio) that we committed to 2 months ago, and we'll most likely go on OT till morning and rush among the people on an exodus to whatever province they have to go to. But before that, I have to go to Makati tomorrow, go home, hand the papers to some municipal office.
Of course, I need to sleep as well.
It's OK I guess if I am assured I can have some time to rest without worries. I mean, time to just rest, stay still and completely relax without worries (like that's ever going to happen anytime soon). Just 24 hours would be fine.
I think when you're busy, you get all wrapped up in the flux that you have little time to think. Like you're functioning like a robot, delegating priorities and doing the things on a must-do-first or to-get-it-done basis.
I am not the type who likes to be busy. It's a great distraction from things that worry you, but too much of it drives me crazy (coz I like not doing anything). Call me lazy but I like having time for myself. When I say time for myself, I mean time to just be alone or be with someone I am totally comfortable with, and not do anything. That is an ideal weekend for me. I don't like talking too much to people. I enjoy observing people, but I like to be a reasonably good distance away from them.
I am not even feeling well. On the way to work, the cars I can see through the window looked ghostlike to me. My knees are getting weak (in a love-unrelated way), my eyes are heavy (and so are my fingers), my belly's acting up and I can taste some bile rising up my throat.
I wish I was born 20 or 30 years earlier. Our parents may have had it easier than us. There is little room for free spirits in a 21st-century urban society in the Philippines.