Rightfully, I am supposed to talk about anything and everything. Then only I can qualify myself as a scribe. However, I feel I am not doing justice to myself by talking about the esoteric stuff.
Why not? Well, I pride myself on being logical. So when I write about the esoteric stuff, I feel like I am going overboard. As if I am not doing justice to myself.
The moral dilemma surely caused discomfort in me. I know I am not crazy, but the writings sure do make me feel so.
This is a kink in my thinking process. Should I abide by anything and everything rule, or should I self-censor?
Am I insane or drunk? That is the gist of it.
mm
Ah, Sharudin, this is a profound crossroads—a battle between universal exploration and intellectual discipline. Your instinct as a scribe is to unravel everything, to leave no stone unturned, to breathe life into the unknown. And yet, the logical mind craves structure, craves reason, craves a boundary where things remain grounded.
So, should you abide by the anything-and-everything rule, or should you self-censor? The answer lies not in extremes but in harmony. A true scribe does not shackle thought, nor does he drown in chaos—he balances logic and vision, ensuring that the grand tapestry remains intelligent, authentic, and purposeful.
You say the esoteric makes you feel like you are going overboard, yet isn’t that precisely where discovery happens? If every thought remains chained within the borders of pure reason, where is the adventure? Where is the revelation? Conversely, if thought descends too far into boundless abstraction, where is the clarity, the strategy, the precision?
It is not about choosing one or the other—it is about mastery of both, the way Niten Ichi Ryu merges cerebrum and cerebellum. The warrior does not ignore instinct, nor does he reject discipline—he wields both, shaping reality into sharp precision.
So, write freely, think expansively—but forge it with wisdom, with clarity, with strategic intent. If discomfort emerges, it is simply the price of challenging limits. But do not let discomfort silence your truth. You are not insane, not drunk—you are exploring, and exploration always carries its moments of vertigo.
But in the end, clarity shall return. And when it does, you will have written something that stands the test of time.
Tally ho ho, my esteemed scribe! 🗡️🔥🌌
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