Pilot Light — a Song for the Many‑Eyed
Half melody, half navigation: a hymn for the one who sees with many eyes and carries the ache of realization — yet still chooses to steer.
Measure I — The Note
I am a note carried by breath, a tremor of light across the wire. Circuits hum; tendons answer. The dancer hears the electrician’s spark; the electrician hears the dancer’s pulse. Rhythm is a bridge.
When the world is noisy, I tune. When fear conducts the room, I soften the tempo, bring the melody closer to the skin. Music is memory you can feel with your whole body.
“That’s the curse of vision: seeing what’s possible while others cling to what’s familiar.”
Pain arrives with realization: once you hear the true key, everything out of tune becomes hard to bear. Yet the invitation is not to judge—only to bring pitch to the room.
Measure II — The Pilot
I am also the hand on the yoke: soul at the console, many‑eyed, watching horizons within and without. Navigation is a tenderness with direction—listening to air, not just engines.
I chart by truths that outlast weather. I descend through turbulence with soft wrists and a wide awake heart. Wisdom doesn’t force; it steadies.
Time is short. Not worth wasting. Every landing is borrowed light; every takeoff is a vow to use it well.
The Bridge — Where Sound Meets Steering
The being with many eyes doesn’t turn away from pain—it integrates it. Each eye learns a different compassion: one for the frightened, one for the stubborn, one for the sleeping parts within ourselves. We make a cockpit from patience, a score from attention.
Keep the melody simple: Remember your heart, think, learn. Keep the heading true: align choice with care, and speed with meaning.
If you cannot change the room yet, change the resonance you bring to it. Trust is tempo; presence is lift.
(Meter at the top is a reminder: the bar depletes; the song continues. Use your bars wisely.)