Que Sera Whatever Will Be

The old Doris Day song from the 1956 movie, The Man Who Knew Too Much, is a true golden oldie. The song has three rather simple and tight cascading verses forming a woven inclusio around the chorus:

“Que sera, sera.

Whatever will be, will be.

The future’s not ours to see.

Que sera, sera.

What will be, will be.”

It’s perchance a song of a girl expressing expectant hope as she grows through to womanhood, then into a kinship with her partner, before in the long run she issues the same ‘motherly’ counsel to her children who’re expressing this same expectancy of hope typical of the age. It’s a hope that leads to faith; a faith calling for courage to plainly let things be.

The song highlights what was in vogue in the era–that of looks and success–will we be beauteous or handsome… will we be rich… will we have the happy (‘rainbow’) life? So, what’s changed? Probably more of a social sense of right and wrong and perhaps a drivenness toward success.

Generation Y humans might even want the right occupation which holds their interest, progression prospects and perks without having to do galore of the hard yards.

Whatever we’re facing in life it in truth does take faith to let things be. Whatever was, was; whatsoever is, merely is; whatsoever will be, will be–whether we like it or not.

It’s the acceptance of faith that underpins this attitude. Whatever we hope for it’s in faith’s hands entirely. We can’t fetch it to pass any earlier even if we try.

We are best to hope and be expectant, but we will have to know the limits of hope. Wishing won’t get us there, altho we’re destined to achieve a number of our goals, sameness with the work and talent we put in.

Diligence and discretion toward personal mastery is the key to making our dreams reality.

Que Sera Whatever Will Be Picture

Que Sera Whatever Will Be Pic

Que Sera Whatever Will Be Picture

Que Sera Whatever Will Be Photo