How examples of Nature can be applied in every day’s Life

[Sharing Lights]

Let us look how examples of nature can be applied in every day’s life so that we can utilize its wisdom.

Spiritual and physical laws always mimic each other.

Most of answers to any dilemma are found in the Nature.
It is wise to look at events and phenomena we encounter in everyday life.

It is, even, wiser to attempt figuring out how that applies to us, by:

observation and logical thinking.

Part I

Such simple and common act as hand washing can reveal numbers of crucial concept that can be applied, even, to warfare, and basic effectiveness and success of the plan to be implemented.

The first step in trying to understand something and, then, applying realizations of such observations to life.

In our example, we chose washing of hands.

Let’s break down the process into major steps.

Washing with soap or shampoo works so well because, if you noticed, the medium produces:

!) large numbers of tiny bubbles.

That is our, first observation, as there are, usually, no such bubbles produces without soap or shampoo.

Second step is trying to understand what is so unique or special about what we have, just, observed if it is deferent from ordinary circumstances indeed?

Our logic would lead us to pondering that:

1 a) bubbles may cause something that contributes to cleanliness.

Then, we need to magnify bubbles in our mind to see:

1 b) what is so different about them?

1 c) Do we need to care about their existence at all in this case?

If we were careful enough, we would notice that:

!) bubbles are formed in spheres, interlocking with each other.

They are not perfect spheres as boundaries are vague but they do resemble a sphere.
Our logic should lead us to a question:

2 a) what is so special or different about a sphere or such produced by bubbling action of soap or shampoo?

If we keep paying attention, we would notices that bubbling on the same area of the surface i.e. on our hands, for an example:

2 b) leaves the original area of the hands unchanged but “bubbling” created a dome like effect of

2 c) many, tiny bubbles

2 d) grouping together

2 e) and rising on top of each other

2 f) and next of each other.

We get extra “floors” effect on top of our hands as in building, being erected.
W can see a few levels of bubbles fighting to rise:

2 g) some rupture – some survive

2 h) That gives us an extra surface area, comprised of all areas of all bubbles combined on top of our hands.


Conclusion in 2):

Logic and precise observation would lead us to the conclusion that:

2 i) there is an increase in the surface of the contact with the hand;

2 j) There is gluing effect of bubbles sticking to each other before most of them rupture.
We should stop, now, and reflect on the two, key factors:

extra surface
and gluing action.

Now, it makes sense to look at the issue from another direction pointing to the hand itself.

3 a) Why do we need to wash hands or anything?
Well, obviously, we wash

3 b) what we perceive as dirty and we wish to clean it.
Ok, we looked at two sides of the issue: why we wash and what appears to be during washing?
Now, we need to join both sides in order to arrive to a solution or conclusion.

Many bubbles that appear during washing i.e. contact with:

3 c) water


3 d) and air
glue to each other and keep rising, increasing the surface of the “wash” over our hand.

We wash hands when they are dirty.
Increased surface of the “wash” i.e. many bubbles glued together do something to our hands that produces:

3e) the effect of the hands becoming cleaner.

We have the beginning, we have the result, and we have the observation.

That’s not that little. Now, we have to find the missing middle, “what, the heck is really happening due to all of the above?”

Instead of sweating and straining our mind, particularly if we are not that familiar with laws of physics, we can use a shortcut and look for an easier way.

Looking at all the premises and conclusion, as well as applying our observation, we can arrive to the answer to our question.

Here it is. If we would follow the logic demonstrated and analytic reasoning (*) process or reasoning.

4 a) Somehow, many bubbles glued together remove dirt.
That is all we need to know if we do not wish to get into the depth of physics as observation and common sense can, still, lead us in the right direction.

We can, logically, conclude that:

4 b) any increased surface of contact to a particular area that provides gluing action would take off much dirt.

More surface of the substance that has glue-like properties, as many tiny bubbles do provide, would be able to effectively:

4 c) lift up (i.e. glue to itself i.e. to the bubles) dirt.

4 d) Pouring water can wash dirt away faster and easier; thus, as the dirt is not remaining on our hands but is being lifted by the unified attack of tiny bubbles from all the directions.
More keep coming, as we keep applying certain lotions, shampoos, or soaps.

4 e) The idea is to cause as many bubbles as possible.
Water provides the pushing and dissolving action as well as something else but that is a subject for another discussion.


Part II

What washing with soap can teach us in our goal for Justice?

Before, you read my opinion on that, take your eyes of the screen and think on your own:

How would you apply the washing hands with soap principle to how we may become more effective in our quest for true Justice?

Then, compare your answer with my opinion.

If they are different, please post, as it is good to have additional ways and not just one as long as they, all, make sense.

Here is my opinion on how I would apply the soap effect to quest for Justice.

I believe we need:

more surface,

more exposure (area) so that all of such

“bubbles-bubbling action” can

glue-stick together

and produce powerful washing effect
when we can find
our stream of water,

Water, once again, produces pushing-dissolving dirt action.

We are

too separated
and fight, mostly alone in tiny pokings at the mighty ones.

If we act as bubbles and become

a joint front
of many bubbles

washing the same surface or the same chosen subject/body, we can clean that area effectively.

Now, I would apply this example to a typical Court’s case.

Let’s say there is a corrupt Judge. That is not too difficult to imagine as most of us would agree.

Let’s say
one Citizen complains and gets nowhere,
while he/she invokes the laws, Constitution,
and does all he/she can, knowing that truth is on his/her side.

Now, let us suppose three Citizens (bubbles’ producers)
unite and complain about the same corrupt Judge.


In which case is the chance of success higher?

One or numbers of bubbles washing the same surface?

I believe we can wash the Courts of many Judges, who are corrupt, once we follow the example of soap washing.

Numbers of bubbles sticking together would wash the given area effectively and precisely!

Whatever you do, stick together in order to wash or clean something or some problem.

That is the key to ensuring that the area in issue would be cleaned and freed of germs.

Simple acts of nature and observations of them, can teach us many valuable lessons.



(*) Analytic reasoning represents judgments made upon statements that are based on the virtue of the statement's own content.

No particular experience, beyond an understanding of the meanings of words used, is necessary for analytic reasoning.