When we start analysing anything in life from our own perspective and relativity, seeking the understanding of a given environment, scenario, or situation before us, one astonishing and well-known strategy that can be used as an asset at hand is breaking that bigger and intractable view into small pieces, which we can start reassembling to understand properly what we’ve experienced and what we may still experiencing in the present moment. Such a strategy of reasoning and thinking—which is widely used for solving problems—is dubbed divide-to-conquer. It reminds us of the image of a puzzle yet a dynamic one. Instead of having a hard-wired, single way of assembling, each one of us may find a truthful and meaningful way of doing that; a way that is better aligned with our own path, which may reveal secrets no one else was able to realise or understand properly before. Buddha, the enlightened one, was able to attain his own understanding of suffering after realising and understanding ...