When the novelty wears off.
“To solve hunger, we created obesity.”-Manoj Pun Tilija.
El pachinko lived in chapping, just like his hermanos, pachinko wanted to go to the city, make good money, and live a more fancy lifestyle.
After 30 years, Pachinko now has a restaurant in the city, his kids have grown up, he spends his evening with his wife, and he brings his friends for drinks on the weekend. Pachinko is happy.
Until one day, it was the lottery season, Pachinko was tuning into the radio. He was listening to find the winning number of the lottery.
Radio: 5
Pachinko: 5!
Radio: 3
Pachinko: 3!
Radio:7
Pachinko: 7!
………
Radio:9
Pachinko: 9!!!!!!!!!!!
Radio: 8
Pachinko:8?
Pachinko then looked toward the old broken Tv set. It only showed half of the screen the other half was blank. Pachinko searched for his screwdriver and started opening the Tv set.
Pachinko: I can fix this. Who is spending money on an electrician? I can do this. Easy peasy.
The Tv set broke. Pachinko went to the Tv store to buy a new Tv set.
Why am I sharing the story of Pachinko? Is it any interesting? or is it a story of a normal person? Should life be any more special than normal? Or is it your novelty that makes you want more?
Pachinko can be a story of a great success or a great failure in life. He can describe his story as a slum to city or a life of a frugal man.
When the novelty wears off. WHEN THE NOVELTY WEARS OFF, will you still look at me with your eager eyes?
