Things we learn from nature

One of the things that extremely fascinates me is how nature operates and solves problems in
various phenomena. The book “You Are the Placebo,” by one of the well-known and distinguished
authors, Dr. Joe Dispenza, mentions something interesting in which a healing process occurs
every time there’s a wound. When there’s a wound on the skin, a healing process is initiated and
starts immediately. However, if the process produces too many white blood cells to heal the
wound, it will have a negative impact, which leads to the development of cancerous cells. So, to
prevent this from occurring, the body knows when to stop the production of white blood cells.
This is fascinating and has me believe that this can be applied to one’s operation in order to make
it effective. What I mean is that when starting any operation, it should involve a process that will
ensure the operation is completed without causing harm to itself.
Another concept that scholars explain, which I find fascinating about nature, is the
metamorphosis of a butterfly. For anyone working on a project, there’s a huge lesson to be
learned from the process in which a butterfly breaks its cocoon. Whenever the butterfly struggles
to break out of its cocoon, it allows the distribution of a blood-like fluid to circulate inside its
wings, allowing the butterfly to have robust wings for its life. In other words, if one embraces
struggles, they would yield a positive outcome. Achievements do not come easily, and purposeful
efforts will lead to exceptional results.
There are ample examples in nature that we can learn from to guide our work in this world. The
most important action we can take is to carefully observe it and intentionally apply the lessons.
The important thing in life is that we all have a purpose. This purpose has a process and
guidelines like those of nature’s rules, but they can not be broken. They can, however, be bent or
defied, but that is just how nature works. This means that everything has a rule, which
encompasses both the beginning and end processes. The end can be viewed as a result, but this
result can be perceived as either good or bad depending on the perspective. However, if the.
Process adheres to the rules of nature, it cannot go wrong. I heard most Stoics go to nature to
learn about life; I believe we should often do that also.
Cheers!