Trending
How often do we stop to wonder about life’s mysteries? Do we question, for example, why we’re here, or are we simply too busy doing what is expected of us?
Kabbalah, a branch of mysticism, tries to answer this by suggesting that we can tap into a ‘sixth sense’—offering a fresh perspective on our world. It combines science and spirituality to reveal life’s meaning and why life exists. By tapping into a sixth sense, we build healthier lifestyles in harmony with our true needs..
Now, imagine this: we might just be at the start of realizing the true essence of life. We might be on the brink of uncovering new knowledge that could transform how we understand our existence. It’s like we’re on the edge of a breakthrough, ready to illuminate previously hidden truths; shedding light on areas previously hidden in the shadows.
Yet, this exploration loops back to a fundamental question: what if everything already exists, and there truly is nothing new under the sun?
Our world often seems filled with conflict and fear. Could it be that this turmoil is due to our collective misunderstanding of life’s fundamental principles? It’s like we’re participants in a game, but the rules are still unknown, leading to inevitable confusion.
What if we woke up one day and realized we have the power to build healthier lifestyles, and there’s no need to fight anything or anyone? It’s worth remembering that it’s us, the people, who’ve either inherited or built all the systems around us, whether they’re in business, education, or healthcare. Could we not, then, shape new ones to be more natural, more beneficial, and more in harmony with our true needs?
Digging Deeper: Asking Questions About Life’s Mysteries
Often, we find comfort in following the crowd because it comes with quick rewards. Take the common path most of us feel compelled to follow: get a good education, find a steady job, marry, buy a house, and start a family. This path is popular because it promises fast rewards.
Following this path gets us a nod of approval from our family, friends, and the larger society. We enjoy the safe feeling that comes with a steady job and a quiet home life. But, this ‘safe’ path might not be the healthiest for everyone. Being safe is often very risky.
It’s tempting to blend in completely to avoid feeling scared or left out. Standing in the middle of the crowd might feel safer, but it’s tough to fully experience life. Like in a crowd, we might feel safe, but we can’t see much past the people right in front of us.
These thoughts are about opening up our understanding and awareness. And not about deciding what’s good or bad. So, how curious are we about the mysteries of life? Could our curiosity change how we see the world, our lives, and our roles in it? Do we give ourselves permission to play with the possibilities?
Related: From Approval to Authenticity