LAZY DAY

Do lazy days make you feel rested or unproductive?

Whether it makes me

unproductive or not,

is a function of my

momentum desire,

Whether it gives my cavity

a moment of rest or not,

depends on my prevailing

order of demand,

Each day in the history of man,

is marked with countless activities,

Even the sabbath is a workday

for the clergy,

No day appears to be literally lazy,

Man works round the clock,

To meet both needs and wants,

Toiling from dawn to dust,

Yet none has been able to

gain the world,

Lest he got crushed under

the yoke of labour,

National lazy day was instituted,

That human body might rest,

From all activities of labour.

Does lazy day applies to all?

As essential workers have

no such privilege.

It is neither rest not unproductive,

It is a period of reflection,

rejuvenation and  retreat to refire,

The body may be at inertia,

yet the brain keeps projecting

into a comely future,

We rest to reset our activities

as human,

Human activities devoid

of rest might collapse in a

short while,

Yet no lazy day is wholesomely

void of activities.

But endless lazy day awaits all men,

Just at that corner below six feet,

When that bed will be laid for us all,

No necessity of life can awake

anyone resting there.

7 thoughts on “LAZY DAY

  1. The lazy days, as I’ve come to realize, reflects the intricate dance of balance in life. It’s a reminder that rest is essential, but so is purposeful action. While it may seem like Sophie’s choice—picking one over the other—it’s in the delicate harmony of both that we find our equilibrium.

    Liked by 1 person

Leave a comment

Design a site like this with WordPress.com
Get started