What nature teaches us about love

Plants and trees always receive first, without apologizing. What can we learn from them about self-love?

We can learn so much from nature, especially when it comes to love.

If you examine the world of plants and trees, you’ll see that the only thing they do is receive and give.
They honor their daily and yearly rhythms.
They grow by pure receiving.
No judgements on what they are being given.

If you examine the world of plants and trees, you’ll see that the only thing they do is receive and give.
They honor their daily and yearly rhythms.
They grow by pure receiving.
No judgements on what they are being given.

If you examine the world of plants and trees, you’ll see that the only thing they do is receive and give.
They honor their daily and yearly rhythms.
They grow by pure receiving.
No judgements on what they are being given.

If you examine the world of plants and trees, you’ll see that the only thing they do is receive and give.
They honor their daily and yearly rhythms.
They grow by pure receiving.
No judgements on what they are being given.

If you examine the world of plants and trees, you’ll see that the only thing they do is receive and give.
They honor their daily and yearly rhythms.
They grow by pure receiving.
No judgements on what they are being given.

If you examine the world of plants and trees, you’ll see that the only thing they do is receive and give.
They honor their daily and yearly rhythms.
They grow by pure receiving.
No judgements on what they are being given.

If you examine the world of plants and trees, you’ll see that the only thing they do is receive and give.
They honor their daily and yearly rhythms.
They grow by pure receiving.
No judgements on what they are being given.

If you examine the world of plants and trees, you’ll see that the only thing they do is receive and give.
They honor their daily and yearly rhythms.
They grow by pure receiving.
No judgements on what they are being given.

If you examine the world of plants and trees, you’ll see that the only thing they do is receive and give.
They honor their daily and yearly rhythms.
They grow by pure receiving.
No judgements on what they are being given.

If you examine the world of plants and trees, you’ll see that the only thing they do is receive and give.
They honor their daily and yearly rhythms.
They grow by pure receiving.
No judgements on what they are being given.

If you examine the world of plants and trees, you’ll see that the only thing they do is receive and give.
They honor their daily and yearly rhythms.
They grow by pure receiving.
No judgements on what they are being given.

With gratitude for the teachers in my life

Share the Post:

Related Posts

authentic leadership under pressure

Authentic leadership: why is it so hard – and why does it matter

Authentic leadership is widely embraced and rarely well understood. It’s often confused with transparency or with “being yourself” — while the heart of it lies elsewhere: in the ability to let go of control and honestly observe what’s truly going on. Drawing on Susan Campbell’s Getting Real and research from Harvard Business Review, this blog explores why authenticity is so hard, why it becomes decisive for leadership precisely under pressure, how leaders can put it into practice, and how a spiritual perspective can be crucial in all of this.

Read More
Collecting Happiness

Collecting Happiness

True happiness isn’t found in fleeting pleasure — it lives beyond the mind, in the quiet space of awareness, balance, and authenticity. In this reflection, I explore how we can reconnect with that inner source of peace through self-awareness and presence. Learn how to collect moments of happiness in daily life — not by chasing more, but by coming home to what’s already within you.

Read More