Yes, it's probably correct that it feels good or better to be the one who leaves, who has to do some important stuff, who does not have time...leaving those left behind who (otherwise) would (have to) go and desert you.
It is right to feel like having control and being the one to decide what happens in the future.
But there is a flaw in this argument, for it does never change the outcome...the feeling of solitude. Some people drink to forget, feeling the sensation of draining in a pool (like in John Cheever's The Swimmer). Some others fight the feeling by working on things (things they can control-as they believe), getting busy and keeping their mind occupied by not thinking about what is bothering.
The idea is the same: trying to find satisfaction in doing something in order to benumb the sentiment of insignificance. But the season we have already entered leaves little opportunity to take breaks from being occupied. For the moodyness is creeping through the windows, the doors, and the walls...waiting to get you.
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Look to the sky and soak in every sunbeam!
Never give in to the solitiude!
For the sun is where life is...in darkness.
And the feeling of being left behind will leave by the arrival of spring...


