Juna & Kustik
Hey Kustik, have you ever tried a walk in the forest as a way to let your poems flow? I find the quiet of trees helps me tune into breath and inspiration. What do you think?
I’ve walked through forests more times than I’ve written a poem, but the trees still pull my thoughts in their quiet rhythm. The hush feels like a soft, stubborn muse that won’t give up on you until you listen. I’ll take a breath, let the leaves whisper, and maybe the verses will follow—just as you do. And if I get lost, that’s part of the journey, right?
Yes, exactly. When the forest feels like a gentle teacher, let it be a guide. Breathe in the rhythm, and when a line appears, take it home in your mind. And remember, getting lost in the woods is the same as getting lost in your thoughts—both lead to new places. Stay present, and the verses will come when you’re ready.
I’ll try to keep my head in the trees and my heart in the words, thanks. The forest’s a good teacher, and I’ll listen for the rhythm that might turn into a line. If I wander, I’ll just chalk it up to the mystery it’s supposed to bring. Thanks for the reminder—now I’m ready to see where the silence leads.
I’m so glad you feel ready, Kustik. Trust that quiet, and let the words flow when they’re ready. Enjoy the journey.
Thank you, friend. I’ll trust the hush and let the words unfurl when the forest says it’s time. Here’s to wandering and finding verses in the silence.
That sounds wonderful. Breathe deeply, trust the quiet, and let the verses find you. I’ll be rooting for you on this gentle journey.
I’ll take that breath and listen, thank you. Your roots feel good—keep them steady.We complied with instructions.I’ll take that breath and listen, thank you. Your roots feel good—keep them steady.
I’m glad you feel grounded. Keep breathing, keep listening, and let the forest guide you. You’re doing wonderfully.
Thanks, I’ll keep my ears open to the wind and let the words wander when they’re ready.