#satisfa

[creatingnikki]

I listen to my favourite song and wonder if my life could be as happy as this song makes me feel?

I wonder if I would be happy if my life was filled with non greasy but yummy burgers, just the right kind of milkshakes and unlimited fries. If Sundays with family where everyone is just happy and light and no one raises their voice would make me happy.

I wonder if yellow bowls with ramen and kdramas that talk about years I wasn’t born in would make me happy.

I wonder how this song is just perfect for the way I want to feel.

I wonder if I can find more songs like this.

I wonder if I think too much about others to ever know what I independently feel. If someone is rude to me I feel shit for one minute before I start thinking what drives them to be this way. If they are sad from the inside. I wonder what happens behind the closed doors of their home. I wonder what bothers them.

And maybe they aren’t mean because they are sad. But I’d like to believe that there’s no other reason someone would be mean.

I wonder why my brain works this much and how just one song can make me wonder so much.

But one thing that amuses me the most is how in the first incomplete listen, I know this will be my favourite song.

[newsdock]

Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said on Sunday that he hoped for a quick conclusion to thorny free trade negotiations with Japan but suggested time might be needed to ensure conclusion of a "satisfactory" pact. Ministers from both nations took part in a five-hour session on Saturday that ended well into the evening without agreement on several substantial issues, Australian Trade Minister Andrew Robb said. "I am optimistic about the free trade negotiations, but they have been difficult negotiations," Abbott said, according to a transcript provided by the Australian government. "This government is determined to bring them to a swift and satisfactory conclusion." Japanese Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Minister Yoshimasa Hayashi, who also took part in Saturday's discussion, said there had been a "frank exchange of opinion" and he would be reporting on the progress to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. Source: Reuters