Much Love, Deb Poems ~ Fresh & Thought~Provoking

Tag: Anger over unfairness of going to die

  • Passed

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    by

    Deborah Marchant’
    in , ,

    This poem reflects on the struggles of male melancholy, particularly among US Congressmen, and suggests that confronting these emotions, perhaps through therapy, could lead to healing. It poignantly connects societal expectations of masculinity with mental health challenges, underscoring the need for empathy and understanding in addressing such issues.

  • Let’s Talk About Me Me Me Me

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    by

    Deborah Marchant’
    in ,

    In this raw exploration of couple’s therapy, a speaker laments the fading connection, longing for the partner to be a willing puppet, effortlessly fulfilling desires. Once a tool for their vibrant existence, intimacy now feels like a distant memory. The cry for understanding and shared purpose resonates painfully amidst the disillusionment of feeling insignificant.

  • How True Wise

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    by

    Deborah Marchant’
    in ,

    The content questions the necessity of respect, loyalty, and consistency when loyalty can be misplaced. It critiques the harshness of enduring lies, the rigidity of unchanging perspectives, and the misinterpretation of honest disagreement as disrespect. The piece urges reflection on these complex dynamics in relationships.

  • The Significance of Insignificance

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    by

    Deborah Marchant’
    in , ,

    In a heartfelt reflection, the author expresses the profound impact of grief and loss, likening it to dying. The struggle to write and acknowledge these feelings highlights our collective human insignificance. Emphasizing the importance of awareness, the piece calls for humility and understanding in our shared existence, with all living beings.