The Quiet Escape
Yordanos Seifu
Result-Driven Marketing & Sales Strategist | Unilever | | Ex-Habesha Breweries
Losing myself in my thoughts!
Not always, but sometimes I love drifting away.
There are times when I find myself retreating inward, lost in thoughts that swirl endlessly in my mind. As an introvert, this is familiar territory. The quiet moments, when the world seems to fade into the background, offer me a space to reflect, to process, and to dive deep into ideas and emotions that others might not even notice.
But with this introspection comes overthinking. It’s not just a fleeting thought that passes by. It’s a cascade of possibilities, potential outcomes, and ‘what-ifs.’ My mind loops around the same ideas, analyzing them from every angle, making it hard to let go. Sometimes, I find myself dwelling on things longer than necessary, lost in the maze of my own thoughts.
Yet, despite the occasional frustration, I’ve come to appreciate this part of myself. These moments of overthinking, of being completely absorbed in thought, are when I discover new perspectives, hidden connections, and unpolished gems of creativity. It’s in these spaces that my mind can wander freely, and with every twist and turn, it’s as if I'm uncovering new layers of understanding.
领英推荐
Being lost in thoughts might feel overwhelming at times, but I’ve learned that it’s also where my creativity thrives. Every time I dive into this mental exploration, I emerge with something new – an idea, a concept, or just a clearer sense of self. And that’s something I wouldn’t trade for anything.
In my free time, I often delve into art, photography, or jotting down my thoughts and reflections. This article is a product of that exploration, reminding me how I often fantasize about these activities in my mind before actually bringing them to life.
In the end, it’s not about finding an answer or resolving every thought. It’s about owning the journey (guzo), the exploration, and trusting that getting lost in my thoughts is just another path to creativity and growth.
YE ESUA GUZO
by Yordanos Seifu