Theif almost mugged all my money

Brucely · #1 03-02-2018, 05:57 AM

It was late, i stopped at a bank and withdrew all my money from an ATM. It was all in two thick envelopes. I got back into my car when i saw a suspicious guy approaching. I locked the two front doors. He suddenly tried to open my door and i knew exactly he was gonna rob me and was glad i locked the doors. I cracked the window to get snippy with him and say how stupid he was. He then forced my window open by pushing down on it, it became a struggle at the window to open/close it. He then pulls out a knife and eventually cut me along one of my fingers when i tried to block him reaching his knife through the window.

I finally got the window shut or honked the horn or somebody witnessed, whatever happened something finally made him give up. Moments after recovering or sitting in triumph, i drove through the parking lot looking for him, then around the block, but couldnt find him

H:O:R:A:C:E · #2 04-02-2018, 08:14 PM

the idea of it being late, rather than (just) placing the scene at nighttime, may
be suggesting that you've delayed the action of removing your 'investment
power' from a repository... to set it in use for some endeavour(s).
the idea that you withdrew two envelops is suggesting that you've got two
things in which you're wanting to invest, or that you've got a choice to make.
i'm fairly convinced that the "suspicious guy" is some portion of yourself;
some part of your thinking that you don't embrace and feel seeks harm to
your greater whole... perhaps it regularly siphons off your energy/wealth.
the main character of you, within the car, behaved remarkably childish
(in my estimation) by mocking this attacker... so i'm keen to argue that the
would be thief is not truly a malignant presence for you [he's likely been
surviving on meager discards for a long time]. if he is actually representing
a piece of your being, you'll want to reintegrate him into your wholeness.
he may hold valuable information for you, and he would be deserving to
share in the wealth you've accumulated in his [forced?] absence.