The Best Parts of Life Have No Record

Bahaha! *laughing and crying simultaneously*
I watched a film tonight about hunting Nazis—prosecuting war criminals using documentation, interviews, eye-witness accounts, etc.
Quite apart from the obviously incendiary content, the film threw me into contemplation of the past two and a half months of my life. Months, which according to this blog, never existed. Months, which according to my iCal were completely unpopulated with events. Months, which according to my bank account, were only spent eating food and sleeping under a roof—oh, and an occasional theatrical excursion.
There is no record of the 1000+ backordered items that my staff and I have delivered to our customers. Nor of the 13-hour days with only a meal and a half to see me through. Nor of my emotional, spiritual, or psychological journey from a “college graduate” to a “young adult.”
And yet, all of this and more has happened. One of the perversities of our digital age of immediacy is that there will forever be a record of the fried baby octopus I ate for dinner a week ago. But vanished forever in the recesses of my spirit are the undulations of my soul, my connections with other people, my disillusionment with myself.
Facebook, play on.
WordPress, write one.
Heart, beat on.
There is One listening.