Myopia
in Poems about Life Struggles
I wonder if they have an idea,
When my friends joke with me,
What it's like to have myopia,
Being close, yet too far to see.
in Poems about Life Struggles
I wonder if they have an idea,
When my friends joke with me,
What it's like to have myopia,
Being close, yet too far to see.
in Meaningful Poems
I don't mind accolades
freely passed on my way,
I'll take encouragement
gladly, any given day.
in Change Poems
A sleek and smart device,
Is taking everything out.
Little things and big things,
It's looking more like a rout.
in Prayer Poems
I desire, dear Lord,
To cultivate the habit,
Of keeping in touch with You,
Minute by minute.
Striving daily for progress,
Learning a paradox too --
That it's not always forward movement;
Sometimes, the reverse will do.
Wow! A truly amazing poem with a beautiful message for parents. Childhood is a special period with so much joy, innocence and wonder. It is a delightful stage. Besides, so much good can be accomplished during this time as it is way easier to nuture sound children than fix broken adults. This fantastic poem captures it all and more in beautiful words. Many thanks to the poet.
This is a lovely poem. It's easy read and it shares a beautiful message. Many thanks to the poet.
This is an amazing poem - saying so much in very few words. Things don't always go the way we want, and sometimes we have to adapt and do so cheerfully - a very important lesson. It is also picturesque and has the kind of brevity and flow that brings it easily to mind - like Emily Dickinson's "If I can stop one heart from breaking." It's an amazing poem with a good message. Thank you for sharing.
Woah! This is a funny poem and I can relate to it. I've misplaced my glasses too, more times than I care to remember and when I eventually find them, I'd be like "Would you believe this?". It's often right under my nose! Amuses me a great deal. I do joke at home that if only my glasses had a line so I can just ring when it's missing, then get it wherever it is.
This poem is simple yet beautiful. Reminds me of "the little fish that would not do as it was bid." It teaches a great lesson and not just for kids. We all should beware of flatteries.