Feet (an acrostic poem)

Image: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/76/EnPointeFoot.jpg/140px-EnPointeFoot.jpg

Focusing on her toes, she went en pointe

Enabling her to float across the stage magically

Everything about this whispered of her having a superpower, but that meant

The dancer’s heel and tendinitis where her arch-villains

Above (an acrostic poem)

Image: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/36/Aerial_view_from_Paramotor_of_Letcombe_Basset_-geograph.org.uk-_305614.jpg

All he wanted was to be at the top of the mountain

Being able to show his superiority to those below him

Only those he wanted to bow to him didn’t see him that way

Vowing that he was nothing but a balloon filled with ego and hot air

Even though that hurt him, he laughed.  That hot air and ego allowed him to float up high.

Float (an acrostic poem)

Image: media.nationalgeographic.org/assets/photos/380/216/1c9ab248-0c9c-413d-b0c8-ce8aec56b821.jpg

Finding themselves adrift among the waves of emotion

Lifted by the manic highs then dropped into the depressed lows

Oblivious to what used to be normal and peacefully flat

As they bobbed along, unable to control their emotional path

That was when they contemplated letting go and sinking into eternal oblivion to make it stop

Normally I don’t post more after a poem, but I want everyone to be careful. Most of the time we can float through our lives and manage what storms are sent our way. For some, they are ready to let go. If you are one of those wondering if it is worth holding on, please first call the suicide prevention hotline: 800-273-8255. It is worth that one last chance to find an anchor.