Description
Metaphor of a Train and train driver Carl and his family (wife Alice, children Mike & Betty) is illustrated to show how our potential in life is connected to the balance of our minds, bodies, and hearts. Just as a train's speed depends on fuel, our progress relies on listening to ourselves and finding harmony. Parents Carl and Alice show their kids, Mike and Betty, pictures of animals. When asked to identify the animals, the children learn to associate knowing with naming, mistakenly believing they need labels to understand. This pattern continues as children apply labels to emotions-anger, sadness, happiness-rather than experiencing them directly. Labeling is not the same as knowing, and children must be encouraged to face their emotions in the present moment. As they grow, children create stories for their experiences, leading to a complex stack of images that influences how they perceive themselves and others. This can result in internal conflicts that extend into society, contributing to larger issues like war stemming from unresolved personal conflicts.
Vol 1
