Taos Tao #36- Correlation

#1 Labels
#2 Polarity
#3 Politics
#4 Limitless
#5 Impartial
#6 Creation
#7 Eternal
#8 Water
#9 Extremes
#10 Nurture
#11 Space
#12 Intuition
#13 Fortune
#14 Intangible
#15 Profound
#16 Cycles
#17 Government
#18 Decadence
#19 Distinctions
#20 Different
#21 The Way
#22 Yielding
#23 Nature
#24 Excess
#25 Before
#26 Centered
#27 Compassion
#28 Receive
#29 Moderation
#30 Warning
#31 Weapons
#32 Flowing
#33 Within
#34 Embracing
#35 Vision
#36 Correlation
#37 Effortless

Book of Teh
#38 Power
#39 Unity
#40 Circles
#41 Wisdom
#42 Evolution
#43 Nonaction
#44 Endure
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Taos Tao #36 Correlation We first exhale in order to inhale flora condenses to a seed before expanding to a tree big trees fall with a mighty crash but first one must be tall in order to fall the law of circulation means give so that you can receive doubt in order to believe subtle perception demonstrates understanding flexibility triumphs over rigidity soft prevails over hard laughter and tears appear the same gentle touch is the strongest caress the strongest fish swim deep just as the strongest states keep their strength unseen

Interpretation

Writers referenced : McDonald, Mitchell, Lau, Beck

Each action is predicated on a previous action, often within a cycle. Litzpitz movement work for the Royal Shakespeare Company and Laban's language of dance make extensive use of the understanding that movement incorporates opening versus closing and shrinking versus expanding. Cellular respiration requires a balance and exchange of Sodium and Potassium and breathing requires us to exhale for us to be able to inhale or vice versa. For certain action to occur, we need previous actions to condition a situation. Cause and effect is essential to all life. Because of this, it is important for us to look past the surface to the deeper and more important causes. Through doing this our actions will be informed by a loving understanding. As we pick up the lens of history, we see that past empires have often made extensive use of secret police and also of subtle diplomacy. There is a balance that must be found in the use of power. It may often be expedient to act unseen while moving to protect a socioeconomic system, yet we must always remember Ben Franklin's admonition: "Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety."