lalaalaaa · October 23, 2013 03:03
diff --git a/what-its-like b/what-its-like
 Perhaps the problem is not that things don’t feel new anymore. Perhaps the problem is that I need things to feel fresh in order for them to feel valuable. Like a 60-year-old man in a shiny red convertible, I’ve equated newness with importance. I read once that things can change, but only with abandonment. I do not think I’ll ever go back to my high school. I cannot imagine why I would ever need to do that again. Yes, it was the land I grew up on. But now it’s a burning field.

 -- http://thoughtcatalog.com/michelle-king/2012/03/what-its-like-to-go-back-to-your-high-school/
	Perhaps the problem is not that things don’t feel new anymore. Perhaps the problem is that I need things to feel fresh in order for them to feel valuable. Like a 60-year-old man in a shiny red convertible, I’ve equated newness with importance. I read once that things can change, but only with abandonment. I do not think I’ll ever go back to my high school. I cannot imagine why I would ever need to do that again. Yes, it was the land I grew up on. But now it’s a burning field.

	-- http://thoughtcatalog.com/michelle-king/2012/03/what-its-like-to-go-back-to-your-high-school/
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