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In a situation where,
figuratively speaking, my life hangs in the balance, the sayings of E.Tolle
become particularly relevant and insightful. I have now come to appreciate many
of his sayings as well as those from other sages much more in context. They
provide me with tranquility and courage to deal with my surreally challenging
personal problems.
Two years have gone by since
my life was put on hold, and I have been living in limbo, in every sense of the
word. I had dreams that were broken, plans destroyed, and hopes dashed.
However, my spirit has not been broken. If anything, I have discovered a
spiritual realm which I would not have found a merely two years ago.
The spiritual teachings of
E. Tolle took on new meaning recently when I was invited to speak and attend an
inspiring workshop which explored alternative ways of helping conservation of
big cats. This taps into the vast reservoir of ancient spiritual wisdom of our
ancestors.
Although I have lost physical contacts with the Chinese tigers I rewilded and bred during ten years of my work, my mission in wildlife conservation appears not only not yet finished but has become wider and even more important, as I have been invited to speak at and become part of a larger group of inspiring people with the same goals of saving the sacred big cats and their ancestral lands from destruction. I feel very privileged to have been able to exchange and learn at various workshops & conferences in the last two years, which infuse our new charity China Tiger Revival with new energy and identity.
Well, in Chinese tiger
symbolism, we say “Riding the tiger, one can not get off”.
Isn’t this one of these
spaces created from negativity?
"When I let go of what
I am, I become what I might be." Said Laozi.