When we’ve a venomous snake before us, it gets important to be very careful in the moves we perform, preventing that snake from attacking out of the sudden. The problem is not having that snake in the surroundings but having no consciousness of its presence. Thus, when applying that priceless piece of knowledge to daily situations, it’s essential to learn how to recognise the presence of darkness in the surroundings, being completely aware of what happens in the present moment, and understanding how we can defend the self against anything aside from our love nature. The more conscious we become, the better we understand there’re two types of snakes: one for protection and other for destruction.
A snake has a centralised control of its movements in the head. When we find out the presence of a snake in the surroundings, we need as soon as we can, to attempt to find where the head is located. As a consequence of its regenerative power, the body regenerates if it’s still attached to, and connected with, its associated head. The only effective way to kill a snake is separating the body from its head. Doing that isn’t always possible, and the majority of the time, there’s no need to end the life of a snake. We just need to find out how to move, learning from both a venomous snake and a non-venomous one how to behave in the middle of a chaotic situation.
When we master snake behaviours, we understand how modern society works behind the scenes.
Namaste 💓💓💓💓💓💓💓
Written by Jeferson Souza (thejefecomp).
Available also in a signed pdf version: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1PFWboiMkz4SQyFuRpYj5hWPMer9mi3yR/view?usp=sharing
