There Will Be Time.

There will be time.
I keep telling myself that like a promise I’m still learning how to trust.

Time to become.
Time to rest without guilt.
Time to figure it out without having all the answers lined up neatly in front of me.

Somewhere along the way, I learned to rush myself. To treat life like something I needed to get right now. As if falling behind was the worst thing that could happen to a person. As if slowing down meant failure. As if being unsure meant I was doing something wrong.

But there will be time.

Time to grow into the person I’m meant to be, not the version I thought I had to become by a certain age. Time to let my dreams breathe instead of forcing them to perform. Time to love deeply without fear that it has to last forever to be meaningful.

There will be time to change my mind.
Time to try and try again.
Time to make mistakes and still be okay.

I’m realizing now that life isn’t asking me to sprint, it’s asking me to stay. To stay present. To stay curious. To stay soft in a world that constantly tells us to harden up and hurry along.

There will be time for joy that sneaks up on you. Time for mornings that feel lighter. Time for becoming content with being alive, not because everything is perfect, but because you are here to experience it at all.

Time doesn’t need me to chase it. It keeps moving whether I panic or pause. And maybe the bravest thing I can do right now is trust that I’m not late—that I’m exactly where I’m supposed to be.

There will be time to heal what still aches.
Time to let go of what no longer fits.
Time to step into things I can’t even imagine yet.

So I’m choosing to breathe.
To release the pressure.
To believe that life is not slipping through my fingers.

There will be time.
And for now, this moment is enough.

Cheers,

Emi Sue

One response to “There Will Be Time.”

  1. Catherine Kremer Avatar
    Catherine Kremer

    time is so precious but in the way that sunlight is precious. it will be there regardless of how you live, but the sunset will always come. such a beautiful way to look at slowing down as a purposeful practice rather than a setback. beautiful as always!

    Liked by 1 person

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