
If we don’t know words
- We don’t know what we are, what we do, and what we have.
- We don’t know there’s a difference between the three.
- We don’t know what our ancestors, parents, sisters, and brothers are, do, and have.
- We don’t know what words do to us. Therefore we cannot have any empathy for what words do to our children regardless of gender.
- We don’t see words for what they are. Therefore we don’t know everything we know is a word.
- We don’t hear words for what they are. Therefore we don’t know everything we have a word for is a word.
- We don’t know the story of words either. Therefore we don’t know how it all began.
- You don’t know the story of words. Therefore you don’t know how you began either.
See the difference knowing words will make once the story of words is told at schools throughout the lands?
I’m lost!!!
Marie-Claire, I’m sorry to hear that 🙁 That said, I don’t think there’s anything I can do about it, to make you unlost 🙁
… then I’ll have to find my own way…
Let’s go back to your post.First, it would be more simple and pleasant to read if it was written in a positive way: if we know words, we know what we are, what we do, what we have… etc
And at the end: “…once the story of words is told at schools throughout the lands” Who better than you can give clues to teachers and parents so that the story of words will be transmitted to next generations??
Happy to hear you’ll find your way! On your way you’re talking of choices, also known as options and opportunities. As you know, we don’t make choices, options, and opportunities. We make decisions. You make yours, I made mine. That’s all there is to it, I think.