Exploring the Perfect Experience: Lessons from the Mother's Womb and the Circle of Life

Do you ever wonder about the most perfect moment in life? About a place where all our needs and desires are met without the need to ask or fight for them? This perfect experience can be found in the mother's womb, often described as a place of harmony and fulfillment. While the journey into the outside world can be challenging, the lessons from the womb can be profound.

The Contrast between Mother's Womb and the Outside World

Being born from the mother's womb marks a significant shift in our existence. In the womb, we are in a state of perfect balance and abundant well-being. Our needs are immediately and perfectly met without any effort on our part. This is quite different from the outside world, where we are forced to compete and fight for resources and survival.

Every human being begins their life in this ideal environment, only to be thrust into a hostile and volatile world where survival requires constant effort. After birth, we learn to cry and later to ask for what we need in a world dominated by competition and struggle. Meanwhile, animals seem to experience this differently. They are also born from their mother's womb but, due to their instinctive integration into nature's finely balanced system, they sense that they remain in the womb.

The Role of Nature in Survival and Harmony

Animals, driven by instinct, understand their role in nature's integrated system. They know that their survival is not about individual gain but about maintaining the overall balance. Predators and prey are part of this harmonious circle of life, and every creature instinctively knows that their role is essential. This deep connection to nature allows them to thrive without the constant anxiety and struggle that humans often face.

The Human Struggle for Harmony

Humans, on the other hand, do not have this instinctive connection to nature. We are not naturally integrated into the larger system, and this can lead to a sense of hostility and competition. We often feel miserable because we are constantly engaged in survival efforts, forced to compete with one another for resources. Our struggle for individual survival overrides our ability to perceive the larger, more harmonious system.

Creating Harmony through Conscious Effort

However, we are not entirely without hope. Just as animals can feel harmonious within nature, humans can also recreate this sense of perfect fulfillment. We can achieve a similar sense of harmony by consciously integrating ourselves into mutually responsible and complementary relationships with others. Through this, we can recreate the feeling of the mother's womb, where all needs are met without strain.

This harmony can be achieved by focusing on positive and interdependent relationships between human beings. As we learn to integrate positively, we begin to see the system as a whole, experiencing the internal homeostasis, and the circular flow of life. This can lead to a profound sense of happiness and fulfillment, similar to what we feel in the womb.

Conclusion

The mother's womb offers a perfect example of harmony and fulfillment, while the outside world often teaches us the hard way about survival and competition. However, by consciously working to recreate this harmony through interdependent relationships and integration with nature, we can experience a profound sense of happiness and fulfillment that is closer to the ideal state we all long for.