Poets logo

The Mind of a Worker

Distraction Poem

By RanaPublished 3 years ago • 1 min read
The Mind of a Worker
Photo by Michal Matlon on Unsplash

DEEP contemplation at the end of a week of drudgery,

Photo by Jonathan Borba on Unsplash

INDUSTRIAL obsession as my days, and weeks, and months, are filled by the sound of the factory pangs,

Photo by britt gaiser on Unsplash

SUBJUGATION under the authority of the supervisor and their supervisor and never mine and so on,

Photo by Caleb Lucas on Unsplash

TORRENT OF EMOTION every time that they tell me that I am having a misdeed and that I’m impossible to work with,

Photo by Niklas Hamann on Unsplash

REVERSING all progress and all regrets,

Photo by Tijana Mihajlovic on Unsplash

ALL for nothing, is what every effort feels like,

Photo by Jonas Allert on Unsplash

CALM CALCULATION into the moons and nights and nights and moons and etched into my palms from the flight of my tears,

Photo by Dhaya Eddine Bentaleb on Unsplash

TOTAL acceptance and confusion, but acceptance yet again as I make due with my fate and I make sense of it,

Photo by Boki Markov on Unsplash

ILLUMINATION and release from all burdens and preoccupation, tomorrow’s and the future’s, and also maybe the past’s,

Photo by Jeremy Bishop on Unsplash

ONGOING deception and truth-telling at the workplace between chefs and waiters, waiters and customers,

Photo by Duangphorn Wiriya on Unsplash

NEARBY escalation, not to conflict, but to peace and withdrawal into my quiet little world, into my home and sanctuary, whether interior nor exterior. I accept my fate.

Photo by Jeremy Bishop on Unsplash

art

About the Creator

Rana

"A non-writing writer is a monster courting insanity." Franz Kafka

Here you will find a lot of random stories as I learn how to write again.

Thanks for visit

Enjoyed the story? Support the Creator.

Subscribe for free to receive all their stories in your feed.

Subscribe For Free

Reader insights

Comments

There are no comments for this story

Be the first to respond and start the conversation.

Sign in to comment
    Written by Rana