believe
Her cocoon was dark and cramped. The caterpillar had outgrown it. Fearfully, she made the decision to leave its small, dark confinement. Her passage out was rough and many times she fought the urge to return to her miserable abode. Determined to make it through, she prayed for the strength. Inch by inch, she drew closer to her goal, as she crawled, guided by a light she could see far off in the distance. Exhausted and nearing the end of her endurance, she gave one final, massive push, shedding the last of her bloody cocoon. The little caterpillar grinned. Miraculously, she’d made it out alive. A droplet of water shimmered next to her. She lowered her head to sip from the liquid, but halted upon seeing her reflection. She gasped in wonder at the beautiful creature staring back at her. Her mind reeled with confusion. How was this possible?
The wind rustled the leaf she clung to and whispered, ‘fly, for you are free.’
Her wings unfurled as she leapt from the branch, doing the very thing, she’d been born to do.
Lorelie Rozzano

(c) 2014 Jagged Little Edges All Rights Reserved

1 comment

  1. So very true! Not sure what’s been in the drinking water, but I have had 2 long term recovering friends who relapsed?? And they both said they “Felt Stuck” in their recovery. That’s why we NEED to keep & have a Relapse Prevention Plan for when the Giant Sleeping Monster comes calling! And it will, or at least try….
    Thanks for this Post…
    Author, Cat Lyon
    Lyon Media & Books

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