Playing in a world that is primarily serious can pose significant dangers, especially when raising children.
While children have yet to lose their inherent essence, many adults who parent them have. This creates an imbalanced environment for their upbringing. Adults tend to approach life with utmost seriousness, losing sight of the magnificent play of energy.
Children, on the other hand, still embody that sense of playfulness, and therein lies the problem. We are blending a world focused on maturity and responsibility with a world free from fear. We have forgotten that we are creators, capable of manifesting and attracting our experiences from within.
When we imbue our play with seriousness, we receive seriousness in return. Consequently, we inadvertently impose this seriousness upon our children, breaking their hearts. The heart, which should exist in its true essence of freedom, fractures under the weight of detachment and duality projected and cemented into the mind.
The mind now perceives life as this play, guided by complexity. If we allow children to play without fear of harm, recognizing that nothing can truly hurt them, we could liberate an entire generation from unnecessary suffering.
Comments