,

Shoes on the Wrong Feet: “Loving You, Losing Me” — Podcast Season 1, Episode 7

Spoken word poetry by Kiana Jimenez.

Season 1, Episode 7 of the Poetic Bipolar Mind podcast is live: “Loving You, Losing Me,” a poem about loving someone so completely that you lose yourself in the giving.

Loving you felt like shoes on the wrong feet,
Every step is unsteady, an incomplete beat.
I could still move, but something felt wrong,
A rhythm off-key in a broken song.

Loving you felt like the wrong side of the bed,
Each morning heavy, a fog in my head.
The sun would rise, but I couldn’t see,
The weight of frustration consuming me.

Loving you felt like living alone,
Sharing space, yet my heart turned to stone.
Hours of silence, a ghost by my side,
Your presence forgotten; my loneliness amplified.

Loving you felt like pouring too deep,
Draining my soul, no strength left to keep.
I gave you my all, down to the last drop,
Yet the cup stayed empty, and I couldn't stop.

Loving you felt like gasping for air,
Anxiety gripping, a breathless despair.
My lungs collapsed under love’s cruel sting,
An endless fall without a wing.

Loving you felt like signing my death,
I’d give my last heartbeat, my final breath.
Like Juliet longing for Romeo’s embrace,
I would have died to be loved in your space.

🎧 Listen to the episode

New episodes every week.


Discover more from Poetic Bipolar Mind

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Discover more from Poetic Bipolar Mind

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

  • Faith as a Pseudo-Science

    Faith as a Pseudo-Science

    Can faith stand trial in a courtroom, or survive the cold eye of a laboratory? An essay on belief without evidence, and why justice and religion were never meant to share the same bench.

  • Is Google Enhancing Our Intelligence?

    Is Google Enhancing Our Intelligence?

    Is Google expanding our minds or reshaping how we think? This essay explores whether constant access to information makes us more intellectual or more dependent. By examining memory, attention, and critical thinking, it asks if the digital age is sharpening our intellect—or quietly rewriting it.

  • The Power of Hate in a Single Word

    The Power of Hate in a Single Word

    How much damage can four letters carry? The Power of Hate examines hatred across childhood, adolescence, and adulthood, weaving personal experience with reflection on rejection, bullying, self-hatred, grief, recovery, and resilience.

☾ Browse Categories & Realms ✦