Between Musings
There are seasons in research when the work is less about producing and more about becoming the person who can do it.
There are seasons in research when the work is less about producing and more about becoming the person who can do it.
Autumn has never felt like a season of loss to me. It has always felt like coming home.
Sometimes rejection is not the end of a story, but the moment it finds its way home. A reflection on writing, imposter syndrome, and quietly refining long-held dreams.
Because no matter how carefully I arrange the furniture of my independence, someone else always holds the key.
While some lives are ending, the rest of the world quietly goes on making plans—as though tomorrow has already agreed to arrive.
The night has held motherhood, fear, loss, and finally peace. A reflection on the changing meaning of darkness across a lifetime.
I believe in love. Not the easy kind, but the brave kind. The kind that asks us to risk disappointment and remain open anyway.
A poem about what remains after certainty falls away – and the quiet decision to stay open, stay in relationship, and choose love anyway.
Sometimes the most important intervention is not a medication or a procedure, but belief. This story reflects on illness, autonomy, and the GP who listened when others would not.
This poem was written as part of my Master’s thesis, Who’s Health Matters? It captures the essence of the chapter titled Summer and reflects themes of transition, hope, belonging, and the search for home.