Inconsiderateness Poems | Examples


List of Member Poems

I'm sorry

#I'm_sorry
For I care enough to own up to my flaws, said I'm sorry for you worth every breath in my lungs.
A lot that with words I can't fathom
A lot that with emotions I can't express
A lot that with sincerity I can't display enough of.

It takes no joy in me when I constantly apologize 
Apologies for been wrong at all times 
Apologize for not learning from my flaws 
Apologize for not been mature enough to own up
Apologize for repeating the same mistakes constantly, 
For trying to fix what can't be fixed, 
my brokenness, 
my selfishness, 
my inconsiderateness 

Sorry for always trying to be perfect 
For trying not hurt you
For constantly hurting you when I said I won't 
For always doing the opposite of what I preach daily 
For being the cause of your pain and brokenness
For being too human for your liking 
For being an apologist 
For being a looser 
For pushing you
Fir hurting you
For failing you
For not being enough for you
For being like any man out there
If there be any reason in the world beside apologizing, to have you back in my life, then I will apologize until is enough for your heart and mind to see the sincerity 
In my apology
#Poetic_Ink

Premium Member Karma

Karma is a feedback loop,
magnifying the effect of the choices you make in life.
You cannot escape Karma,
for it's an ethereal, intangible force, fueled solely 
by your actions or inactions.
Karma rewards acts of kindness
and punishes acts of cruelty or inconsiderateness,
returning both many-fold, over time!

Random acts of kindness define humanity,
offering others a glimpse of our hearts and souls.
We are social beings:
we've learned to lean upon each other for support.
We all need help at some point.
No one is an island unto themselves.
Small, sometimes insignificant gestures,
such as offering your seat to a pregnant woman
or treating a beggar with scorn,
generates positive or negative Karma.

Faith is based upon blind belief
that we have a soul.
Therefore, humanity, as a whole,
wants to feel compassion, wants to love
and be loved, fueling spontaneous acts of kindness.
Yet, free will also allows for acts of indifference or cruelty:
the choice is always ours to make.
For that is our nature, that is who we are;
social beings making choices in life
that will define us;
Karma is the manifestation of those choices.

Looking for the formal definition, structure, and history of this poetry form? Visit the Poetry Dictionary entry below. Then return to explore how PoetrySoup members bring the form to life through their own poems.

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