touch of change
The smallest shift tilts the whole world
listen to the shirt:
touch of change
You’ll feel this emotion like a heaviness in your chest or a tight knot in your shoulders—that sense that even the smallest change means pushing a heavy weight uphill. It’s the feeling of old, ingrained...
- $40.00
You’ll feel this emotion like a heaviness in your chest or a tight knot in your shoulders—that sense that even the smallest change means pushing a heavy weight uphill. It’s the feeling of old, ingrained thoughts—some yours, some placed there long ago—making a tiny shift feel like an enormous emotional effort.
“Touch of Change” is a quiet adventure that unfolds in four acts.
It begins with a kind of inner archaeology—digging through the voices in your head, brushing dust from the ones that truly belong to you, and feeling where the borrowed ones have been hiding in your chest, your shoulders, your throat.
You move into a meeting with resistance, not as an enemy but as an old guide, its weight a sign that you’ve reached the edge of something important.
Then comes a single, deliberate act—so small it could be missed—yet it cracks the surface, letting motion seep in.
By the final act, you’re standing somewhere unfamiliar, the air lighter, the horizon shifted.
It’s not a story of sudden transformation, but of a passage you almost don’t notice until you look back and see how far you’ve wandered.
It begins with a kind of inner archaeology—digging through the voices in your head, brushing dust from the ones that truly belong to you, and feeling where the borrowed ones have been hiding in your chest, your shoulders, your throat.
You move into a meeting with resistance, not as an enemy but as an old guide, its weight a sign that you’ve reached the edge of something important.
Then comes a single, deliberate act—so small it could be missed—yet it cracks the surface, letting motion seep in.
By the final act, you’re standing somewhere unfamiliar, the air lighter, the horizon shifted.
It’s not a story of sudden transformation, but of a passage you almost don’t notice until you look back and see how far you’ve wandered.
