How to Realize Our Own Nature

Many people today have lost a sense of respect and responsibility for Mother Earth. Ervin Laszlo believes that we shouldn’t just live on this planet, but dance with it, embracing the deep connection we share with our world. This separation from the Earth has caused many of our challenges, but by reconnecting to a sense of oneness, we can help preserve the planet for future generations. To do so, we might draw upon the ancient wisdom preserved by Indigenous traditions over the centuries. Even modern science now acknowledges the power of interconnectedness and wholeness. In this talk, Ervin and Alberto Villoldo discuss the opportunities we have to reshape our future by recognizing that the universe is not ruled by chance or chaos, but by a greater order and purpose.

This video teaches you: 

• Powerful messages from Indigenous traditions that everyone should know
• Humanity’s shared mission to protect the planet
• How new science embraces a holistic view of the universe
• Ways each of us can support the Earthkeeper movement
• The idea that our universe is not cold and mechanistic, but inherently seeks order

Quote to Remember:

“This whole universe, on which life is based, is seeking and creating coherence from out of chaos.” — Ervin Lazlo

About Ervin László:

Ervin Laszlo is a philosopher of science and systems theorist. He began his career as a classical pianist, leaving his home country, Hungary, for an international concert career before transitioning to academia. Ervin received the Sorbonne’s highest degree, the Doctorat ès Lettres et Sciences Humaines in 1970 and went on to lecture at prestigious universities, including Yale and Princeton. His research on global systems led him to work with the Club of Rome and the United Nations. Renowned for his concept of the Akashic Field, Laszlo has authored and co-authored over 100 books and is a member of numerous scientific academies. He has received various awards and was twice nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.
 

Find out more about Ervin at: thelaszloinstitute.com