20 Fascinating Quotes from My Book ‘Living in Tune with the Divine Force of Nature’

Last Updated on November 15, 2024 by The Unbounded Thinker

N/B-THESE QUOTES ARE ONLY FROM A SMALL SECTION OF THE BOOK. KINDLY BUY THE BOOK THROUGH THIS LINK IF YOU WANT TO ACCESS ALL ITS LIFE-CHANGING AND INSIGHTFUL INFORMATION THAT WILL HELP YOU KNOW HOW TO ATTUNE YOURSELF TO THE NATURAL FLOW OF LIFE.

‘I only realized that nature is a divine book of wisdom and inspiration, that exposes the secrets of life and its flow, when I grew up and became obsessed with contemplating life and the true nature of reality. I now see nature as a living illustration of how life works. The life of plants and animals exposes the underlying patterns and principles governing existence, and most importantly, they show us how to live.’
‘Like animals, death, illness, or injury should be the only things that should stop the pursuit of our goals. As long as we are breathing, we must fight for our dreams with all our strength, even if it will take several years to achieve them. Like the Hyena that chases a Wildebeest for hours before it catches and kills it, we must chase our goals and dreams, until we achieve them.’
‘If you take a closer look at nature, you’ll realize that the season of scarcity is always followed by a season of abundance. The dry season is usually followed by the rainy season. Winter is usually followed by spring. The food supply in the rainy season and spring is usually so high that many animals gain weight and even mate. These seasons of nature apply to human life. There are times when things are so difficult that we wish we had never been born, and times when things are so good that we wish we could live forever.’
‘It seems that the ancient spiritual masters who contemplated the nature of God observed the natural world and its patterns and realized that suffering was not designed to persist perpetually.’
‘To grow and thrive, it is essential to step into the unknown like the Lions that hunt a Giraffe not knowing whether they will survive the hunt. We must push beyond our comfort zone like the Leopards that steal food from Crocodiles. This is the only way, we will increase the chances of growth. By facing our fears and taking risks, we open ourselves to new transformative experiences that can result in personal and professional growth.’
‘Challenging the status quo is not just a right but a responsibility. It is through this process that societies evolve and progress, ensuring that power is exercised wisely and that the needs of all members are met. By embracing this natural and necessary action, which is instinctively embraced by animals, we create a prosperous society for us and future generations.’
‘During the season of abundance, which must always come, we must enjoy the good times but we must not forget that the season of difficulty must come. Just as some animals stock up for winter, we must prepare ourselves for the difficult season by saving and investing, pursuing personal development, enhancing our skills and knowledge, treating other people well, and committing to spiritual growth.’
‘Just as plants and animals naturally adapt to their changing environments, we must also accept the flow of life and adapt to our ever-changing circumstances by embracing change, being flexible, and adjusting our habits and routines. Instead of complaining or getting frustrated and sad when things change, we should courageously welcome whatever life throws at us and make changes that will enable us to survive the change. Like the animals and plants, we must focus on what we can control and ignore what we cannot. Animals and plants never try to change the climate or weather; they usually change what they can control.’
‘Life is always balanced, with good always present within the bad. This understanding encourages us to face challenges with a positive attitude, knowing that something good is in the challenges, and it encourages us to learn to view difficult situations as chances for growth rather than impediments to our progress.’
‘To align ourselves with nature’s wisdom, we must reduce food intake or fast when ill. We must realize that the lack of appetite that often accompanies sickness is the body’s way of telling us that avoiding food or reducing food intake ensures quick recovery.’
‘When approaching life, we should not focus on the appearance of scarcity because it’s not the true nature of life. Life’s true nature is abundance. Whatever created the world ensures that we have everything we need for a fulfilling life characterized by growth in all areas of life. This understanding allows us to see beyond the illusions of lack and limitation that often dominate our perceptions.’
‘Life in the wild clearly shows that life is not meant to be easy. Animals can go for days without finding food despite searching for it. Some animals, particularly prey animals, lose their young just immediately after giving birth to them. Animal babies die a slow death when their mothers die or get injured. Extreme weather and climate events force wildlife out of their areas by destroying their homes. Many birds lose their ability to fly when they injure their wings.’
‘To be aligned with the natural flow of life, you must kill your competition by committing to improvement or innovation because just as nature rewards animals who eliminate competition with an abundance of food and territory, the market rewards those who kill competition with huge profits.’
‘So as you live this short life in the physical realm, always embrace luck and realize that it’s not a delusional idea, but a powerful force that shapes your life.’
‘Acknowledging the role of luck will always remind you that while you can plan and strive, there is always an element of grace that shapes and guides your life.’
‘Life designed animals to instinctively time their breeding with seasons of abundance. Although we don’t have this instinct, we are given a powerful brain that enables us to consciously decide to have children when we are ready for them.’
‘Like the animals that strategically avoid futile actions, we can benefit from recognizing when to walk away from endeavors that are not worth the effort. We must conserve our energy for pursuits that promote our economic, social, physical, and mental well-being.’
‘One amazing lesson I have learned from the natural world is patience. Animals are extremely patient. A snake can wait motionless for hours, days, and even weeks without moving until prey comes within striking range. A Wildebeest is faster than a Hyena, but the Hyena will chase it for several minutes, patiently waiting for it to become so exhausted that it cannot run anymore. A Leopard can stay patiently in the grass or on a tree for hours, moving silently and slowly towards its prey, waiting for the perfect moment to attack. This virtue of patience, which is instinctively embraced in the wild, is slowly disappearing in the human world.’
‘Today, many young adults who live at home and rely on their parents are realizing that their parents are becoming resentful toward them. They wonder why their parents, who used to love them, start disliking them when they get older. Little do they know that the resentfulness is an animalistic instinct that indicates that their parents want them to learn to survive and thrive on their own.’
‘When we attune ourselves to nature by controlling our sexual urges and minimizing sexual activity, or avoiding it completely for a while, we attain inner peace, and mental strength, and our productivity increases. Our sense of aliveness increases as our life-force energy accumulates rather than being wasted in meaningless sexual encounters. The increased aliveness makes us feel more vibrant and energetic.’