Everyone stops before the grounds. You keep going.
There is a point in every cup where the good part is finished and what is left is the sediment, and every sensible person puts the cup down there. You drink it. You have always drunk it. Somewhere you decided that leaving before the bitter part means you were never really in it, so you stay past the ending of things — conversations, jobs, people — and you take the grit as proof of your own seriousness. And it is proof of something. Nobody has ever accused you of being half-in. But the Eye notices what that habit has actually cost: you cannot tell the difference between loyalty and inertia anymore, and there are at least two things in your life right now that ended a while ago and are still, technically, in your hands.
Get your read — free on iPhoneFinishing something is not the same as loving it. Some cups are supposed to be put down while they are still good.
you drink the bitter part because stopping at the good part would feel like admitting you were only ever partly in it.
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