Nature and the Free Flow of Emotion

William Wordsworth said: "Crash, let nature be your teacher" (Brainy Quote). According to the poet, we can get all the knowledge we need in life from nature. Wordsworth's poem "The world goes too much with us" can best explain that people have become secular and have lost all perceptions of what nature has to offer. William Wordsworth was born on 7th April 1770 in Cockermouth, Cumberland, England. That is why he is known as one of the "poet of the lake" in a romantic era.

Advaita's idea was to live a life without judgment or malice. When there is no other person, sympathy becomes natural and free-flowing instinct. You can judge 'other', but in the absence of 'other', empathy is an automatic reaction, it is a substitute for instincts we tend to judge. Many of our cultural and social problems such as racial discrimination, misogyny, caste, class, are caused by our discomfort to "people," different people and things from us, It makes it bad and stimulates it. I am concerned. Our judgment and universal stereotypes and abstracts are mere trials in every part of mankind, in harmony with human thought and understanding its incredible diversity. This is natural instinct until it becomes malicious discrimination or hatred. But if we truly want to find out the roots of these evils, it will always result in our collective discomfort against 'others'.

When life is an impressive roller coaster, what does it mean to be spiritually free? When I can suppress the emotions that hinder the flow of my work and relationships, is it free? Is there a freedom if I have the right to express all emotions? If you do not feel extremely emotional but make things calmer, is it free? When I experienced positive emotions such as happiness and peace, not negative emotions such as anger or anxiety, is it free? Loyola's St Ignatius is a pioneer in the spiritual direction field. When he develops his spiritual exercise, he encourages people to learn how to understand how they keep on their feelings and how they care for them. Ignatius is a former soldier and his own perception always has a strong self. As a man, he will be taught to cherish reason, self-discipline, and reasonable plan.