Though, the logical part of my brain says (surprisingly this voice sounds like my mom and dad rolled into one), "You can't go overseas. You don't have that kind of money. What about terrorists? How would you survive?" Or, "You can't go to L.A. or NYC and try working on a set. How do you know there's even a job opening? Where would you stay? What would you do if it didn't work out?"
And the thing that sucks is that deep down I know logically it's right, but damn it if I don't want to try it anyways. Half the fun of life is making mistakes and trying to clean up the mess afterwards. Oh and of course learning from those mistakes. So that's why once again I'm going to try finding a job down at the beach. Even though school starts back in two weeks, I don't have a place to stay, I haven't filled out a single application, and I haven't done any research about the schools. I'm going to be a bit spontaneous and just see what happens. Let the chips fall where they may.
I leave you with the ultimate spontaneous poem by the man, the myth, the legend, Robert Frost. I wish to be everything this poem embodies.
| The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost | |
| TWO roads diverged in a yellow wood, | |
| And sorry I could not travel both | |
| And be one traveler, long I stood | |
| And looked down one as far as I could | |
| To where it bent in the undergrowth; | 5 |
| Then took the other, as just as fair, | |
| And having perhaps the better claim, | |
| Because it was grassy and wanted wear; | |
| Though as for that the passing there | |
| Had worn them really about the same, | 10 |
| And both that morning equally lay | |
| In leaves no step had trodden black. | |
| Oh, I kept the first for another day! | |
| Yet knowing how way leads on to way, | |
| I doubted if I should ever come back. | 15 |
| I shall be telling this with a sigh | |
| Somewhere ages and ages hence: | |
| Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— | |
| I took the one less traveled by, | |
| And that has made all the difference. |
