Choose An Ancient Symbol And Get Advice On Your Current Situation

by Nama · October 14, 2021

Symbols have a lot of meaning in our lives. They are such an ingrained part of our lives, most people don’t even realize how many they see and experience on a daily basis.

All of these symbols have ancient origins, but in today’s modern society, most of these might have lost their true meaning.

And again, symbols can be perceived in different ways, depending on the person and their culture. This is truly a subjective matter.

Look carefully at the symbols, choose one, and then get the advice you need about your current situation.

1. Tree of life

The symbolism of the tree of life has a long history, crossing many cultures. While it would be overwhelming to explain its importance to each culture, the tree of life has general themes and meanings that span many peoples.

The tree of life means that you are not an island, but that you are deeply connected to the world around you and depend on them so that you can grow and prosper.

As a symbol of your growth into a beautiful and unique person. When the trees are young, almost all of them look the same. But, as they age, they resist storms and blow by the forces of wind and water.

Its branches may break off and regrow in a different direction, or the subsoil will erode, causing stronger roots to grow to cling to.

2. The Egyptian Cross

The ankh was used regularly in ancient Egypt through hieroglyphs, art, and artifacts to show the importance of life. The ankh is sometimes referred to as the “key to life”.

Although the symbol was always used to represent life, it was used in many ways. More specifically, the ankh could symbolize physical life on Earth, eternal life in heaven or the underworld, immortality, and even reincarnation.

When making career and education decisions, it is important to make decisions based on the things that never or rarely change, rather than the weather. The only question I always try to ask myself before making a decision is:

Did I feel this way a month ago? If not, what has changed? “Always check yourself before making a big decision to make sure you’re not making a long-term decision based on a short-term mood because this will pass too after all.

3. The Om

Om is an ancient Sanskrit “word” that the rishis first felt while meditating. It was more about the essence of Om than his singing. Finally, as the experience was shared, the word emerged and people began to sing it to gain the experience of it. So you ask, what is the experience of Om?

It is something difficult to describe in words but Om represents everything. It is said to be the seed of all creation. Like an acorn seed, it has the immense power and beauty of a mighty oak tree.

This seemingly small word contains all the power in the universe. It is the beginning, the middle, and the end of everything, or the past, the present, and the future.

Chanting Om brings to your consciousness the physical reality of this world and your body, the subtle impressions of the mind and emotions, and the thoughts and beliefs of your life and this world.

4. Yin-Yang

The ubiquitous yin-yang symbol has its roots in Taoism / Daoism, a Chinese religion and philosophy. Yin, the dark eddy, is associated with shadows, femininity, and the wave of a wave;

The yang, the swirl of light, represents brilliance, passion, and growth. John Bellamy explains why we all contain the spirit of yin and yang, and how we can achieve a balance of both in our lives.

Now forget everything you have learned about Yin and Yang for a moment. Step away from all descriptions and classifications of Yin and Yang to consider the following passage from the Tao Te Ching:

The Way begot one,

And the one, two;

So the two begot three.

And three, everything else.

Yin Yang is a fundamental aspect of Taoist thought. We always naturally apply human-based values to naturally occurring patterns. However, remember that it is also important not to chase finer and finer descriptions of these patterns, as doing so would be chasing infinity.