by | | Resilience
Let’s take two people who have to face life’s challenges: one will fall into depression and even drugs, out of despair. The other will succeed in showing resilience and will come out stronger from these episodes of life. What is the difference between...
by | | Resilience
Protection and resilience are linked to knowledge. Knowledge means already knowing yourself because self-knowledge is the key to all other knowledge. Knowing your weaknesses and limits, but also your strengths and values, allows you to maintain self-protection. And...
by | | Resilience
The crisis is a process at the service of consciousness, it forces us to delve into ourselves. Because discrepancies are created between the inner truth of being and the outer lie of the world. Deflected by conditioning, certainties and ignorance, the external being...
by | | Resilience
Etymology of the word suffering, coming from several sources: 1. Derived from “to suffer”, with influence from the Christian Latin “sufferentia”. 2. From the Latin “sufferentia”, meaning “resignation, tolerance”. 3. From...
by | | Resilience
True spiritual strength and true humanity are revealed above all in adversity, in dignity despite pain. People who have suffered but still retain marks of humanity and impulses of love represent the true strength of being and the maintenance of one’s course of...
by | | Resilience
The word persona (from the verb personare, per-sonare: to speak through) designated in Latin the mask worn by theater actors. Here we are complicit in our own confinement through the mask of our personality. Going beyond our surface preventing us from touching our...
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