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The Night Before Moving — Things I Cannot Decide 2026/4/28 (Tue) R8



    Kanon
    Kanon
    April 28, 2026 18:57

    Tomorrow, I leave for Matsuyama.

    The boxes I packed are already in the car.
    I have thrown away many things I decided to let go of.
    Documents, bankbooks, my My Number card — I have no hesitation about those.

    And yet, the things left at the very end are the ones I simply cannot decide on.

    I don’t know whether I feel unwell because I cannot decide,
    or whether I cannot decide because I feel unwell.

    How many books should I take with me?
    Books on acupuncture. Books on English.
    When I think that I might someday do something again, I cannot let them go.

    There are notebooks from when my children were small —
    notebooks where they sang phonics songs,
    notebooks where I wrote down the first words they spoke at one and a half years old.

    Once I find them, my hands stop, and time disappears.

    I was able to decide not to take photographs.
    But these notebooks — I cannot leave them behind, and I cannot throw them away.

    Perhaps it is because they are not “things,” but time itself.

    Today, I made a small pouch of medicines.
    When I decided, “only enough so I won’t need to shop for 48 hours,” I felt a little lighter.

    In the morning, I also decided to place an order for the three-wheeled electric bicycle I will ride in Matsuyama.
    Thinking about the hills, the wind, and my body from now on,
    I realized this is not a luxury, but a safety device.

    I thought I had already done everything.
    And yet, at the very end, things like this rise to the surface.

    At night, my husband asked if I wanted to go to Mochimune Minato Onsen.
    I am not particularly eager to go, but I feel that my body might be relieved if I do.

    Perhaps I am wondering whether to put a small closure
    to the time I have spent here in Shizuoka.

    I used to think moving was simply about transporting belongings.
    But what remains at the end is not things —
    only feelings that cannot be decided.

    Tomorrow, I will surely be able to move.
    Perhaps today, it is all right to remain undecided.

    #MovingEve
    #PackingUp
    #LettingGo
    #Memories
    #DeclutteringLife
    #LifeTransition
    #SeniorLife
    #Matsuyama

     
     

    Kanon

     
     
    神戸大学大学院教育学研究科英語教育修士修了 アメリカ マルトノーマ 聖書学院 Grad Course 修了 日本語教育能力検定第一回合格 鍼灸師国家資格合格 51歳 教員退職後、鍼灸/ 英会話サロン 開業 2026年 5月より 松山エデンの園 に転居予定

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