A Scribbler's Story: First Hand Poem by Sumita Jetley

A Scribbler's Story: First Hand

Rating: 5.0

In a corner lit by morning's glow,
Mira dreamed where ideas flow.

A notebook born of trials and care,
For messy lives that need repair.

The first attempt? A paper-thin,
Ink that bled, a fragile sin.

The second round—a neon crime,
Screaming colors stole her time.

But flaws, she knew, were steps ahead,
A path through doubts where courage led.

She spilled her coffee, tossed and tried,
Each test a truth, no flaw denied.

A message came: "It fits my need."
A simple note that plants a seed.

And in her Scribbler, Mira wrote,
A line to keep, a cherished note:

'For those whose lives are far from neat,
Here's a space where chaos meets."

Now Mira sits, her work refined,
A home for thoughts, for hearts aligned.

Her Scribbler holds a silent cheer,
A dream made real, a world sincere.

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
Interesting take on the entrepreneurship
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Dennis Ryan 13 November 2024

Which entrepreneurship? The poem itself appears to be about inspiration and the creative process, carefully worded … yes, no?

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