The snake sheds when it is ready. It knows to not hold on, for it’s outgrown its skin and will be birthed again.
We can try to resist this process of evolution because it feels daunting, it feels like we’ve worked so hard to get to this point in our lives, why do we have to keep evolving?
But just as the snake keeps shedding through the cycles of it’s life, and the apple blossoms bloom when spring comes around again, we must learn to trust ourselves in this process, to trust it is all happening for us.
“Saṃsāra” represents evolution and the process of life, death, rebirth, and the reality of impermanence.
It serves as a reminder to trust the process, to trust yourself as you unravel and grow into something new.
The snake sheds when it is ready. It knows to not hold on, for it’s outgrown its skin and will be birthed again.
We can try to resist this process of evolution because it feels daunting, it feels like we’ve worked so hard to get to this point in our lives, why do we have to keep evolving?
But just as the snake keeps shedding through the cycles of it’s life, and the apple blossoms bloom when spring comes around again, we must learn to trust ourselves in this process, to trust it is all happening for us.
“Saṃsāra” represents evolution and the process of life, death, rebirth, and the reality of impermanence.
It serves as a reminder to trust the process, to trust yourself as you unravel and grow into something new.
