Comments on: You May Say I’m A Dreamer

By: Twitter Trackbacks for twenty(or)something » Blog Archive » You May Say I’m A Dreamer [twentyorsomething.com] on Topsy.com

Sun, 30 Aug 2009 19:16:40 +0000

[...] twenty(or)something » Blog Archive » You May Say I’m A Dreamer twentyorsomething.com/2009/05/12/you-may-say-im-a-dreamer – view page – cached Posted in 2009, Personal Development on 05/12/2009 02:45 pm by Susan Pogorzelski – admin — From the page [...]

By: Susan Pogorzelski - admin

Susan Pogorzelski - admin — Sun, 31 May 2009 13:31:40 +0000

Thanks to everyone for such beautiful comments and thoughts, I truly appreciate your comments and love hearing how you can relate.

Because I think that everyone can relate — there’s still a part of us, in all of us, that imagines and dreams. No matter how the world changes us, I think we can all remember what that’s like. Because we are still that little girl and little boy, really, aren’t we?

Maybe just a little older and wiser and with bills and responsibilities, but I like to believe that we don’t ever really lose that.

Anything is possible.

Thanks so much to all of you and wishing you all the very best!

By: Gen Y: It’s All In Your Head - GenPink

Gen Y: It’s All In Your Head - GenPink — Wed, 20 May 2009 06:14:57 +0000

[...] You May Say I’m a Dreamer: First of all anyone who quotes John Lennon is automatically cool in my book. And secondly, I enjoyed Susan’s perspective watching a young girl play in a park while she was on her lunch break … "Once upon a time, I was that little girl, longing for playtime, loving and living in the moment, wishing on stars and believing that anything was possible" [...]

By: Joan Parris

Joan Parris — Sun, 17 May 2009 12:59:54 +0000

This is such a bautiful thought, we must all eamin “dreamers” andnt give up on the belief in those dreams or we lose such an integral part of who we are. Keeping dreaming and those dreams will become reality.

By: Lisa

Lisa — Wed, 13 May 2009 00:17:36 +0000

What a beautifully written post! Just recently I was shuffling though old family photos from my childhood days. I instantly recalled past memories of making forts and tents with my older brother out of couch cushions, Slip ‘n Slide races in the backyard with my older sisters, and running around aimlessly with a flower in my hair and without a care in the world.

After seeing the photos I kept saying to myself, “wow, I looked so..happy back then”. That’s not to say that I am miserable now, because that certainly isn’t the case. However, that spark of innocence and and imagination has slowly dwindled away. Imagination is truly something special, and it is such a shame that many of us have no choice but to let go of it once we grow up and enter the “real world” as responsible adults.

As kids we become inundated with the idea that the world is our oyster: we can do and be anything we want. Somewhere along the way our vision (sadly) gets polluted and we forget about the things in life that truly bring about pure and complete happiness. I am slowly reworking my life in order to remind myself not everything should be so serious. Our dreams are worth pursuing, and our imaginations should be reignited, no matter how hectic and overwhelming our daily lives become. Thanks for this post!