Imaginary Friends

Share This Post

When we are called imaginary, we reappear.

When we are called real, we disappear.

When no one arrives, we appear.

When no one calls, a lonely tear.

When one cannot see us, we can only stare.

When not heard, we become the bear.

When intoxicated, we can drive.

When in danger, we threaten to thrive.

When alone, we reappear – 

but then you say that we’re not here.

We speak when there are no words,

as we feel the blades in their swords.

We are the bearers of truth.

We raise the roof.

We bring the party,

We’re sorry, not sorry.

If we offend, we already knew what to say,

nevertheless is the end of story, we pray.

We are the pain that refused to heal.

We are the pain that knows the deal.

We are the pain that knows no end.

We are the pain that is forgotten for dead.

We are the love that was avoided.

We are faithful in the departed.

We can take for granted what we already know

because we have to plant seeds, so they can grow.

We are the inverse of this treason.

We are the bane of all logic and reason.

We are difference between wisdom and knowledge,

Because we contain the truth that isn’t acknowledged.

When we realize the truth is misleading, we can only apologize. 

When the body becomes the unconscious, we define psychology.

When our irrational beliefs become your reality, words have lost their meaning

If we could imagine this, this image would be seething.

We find it funny that we think you’re lying too

because calling something else imaginary, is all about you.

So, if the physical body is our psychological unconscious, then who is who?

We know who we are; Now, so do you.

3 Responses

  1. So beautiful! Absolutely love this. Thank you for sharing. Jenny shouts that she is real!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Get updates and learn from the best

More To Explore

Two people discuss EMDR therapy on a show titled “Interpreting EMDR History and Texts” with guest Dr. Curt Rouanzoin, featuring illustrations of a brain and related therapy terms in the background.

Interpreting EMDR History and Texts

Since I wrote EMDR Made Simple: Four Approaches for Using EMDR with Every Client (Premier Publishing & Media, 2011), I’ve been fascinated by comparing the dynamics that