Alone in the Snow

A baby harp seal in its fluffy white coat blends in with the snow, making it almost invisible to predators. But to its mother, each little seal is instantly identifiable, and she is drawn to the scent of the one baby, amidst all the others, that belongs to her. So long as its mother is alive, no young harp seal is really alone.

Who will you find, so long as they need you? Who will come find you if you are in need?

2 thoughts on “Alone in the Snow”

  1. I do my best to take care of my dogs, physically and emotionally.

    I don’t feel as able to be there for humans. There are people I email, but I can’t seek them out if they don’t respond. All I can do is send a follow-up email, asking them if they’re okay. Most of my pen pals are in other countries. While I live with my family, the dynamics of the family are so that we don’t really talk about emotions and so it’s hard to be there for anyone emotionally.

    While there are a few people who will support me if I reach out to them, I don’t think anyone would come find me if I really needed help.

    I would love to have people like that in my life – people I could really support and who would really support me – but I don’t see that happening. 🙁

  2. Who will you find, so long as they need you? Who will come find you if you are in need?…
    I seek-out the sick and suffering, the wounded and the neglected; and i offer help, and hope, and construct (a frame, through which they may rebuild themselves), and healing-love.
    Nobody finds me … When I am in need, I crawl into a dark cave, and wait for Mother Earth and Father Time to attend to my needs; leaving me strong ad healed, but scarred. And i carry-on my work for others.
    Namaste & Bright Blessings!
    Dwayne

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