Living Kindly: My Journey of Connection with Nature. Showing compassion toward humans is easy and understandable, but it’s not so easy toward nature. Since nature can’t speak like humans, we must understand and feel its pain. Compassion isn’t just a virtue—it’s a way of life. And when it’s extended beyond human relationships to the natural world, it becomes a transformative force. “Life with Kindness: A kind and compassionate person deeply loves both humans and nature. Their connection and understanding are different from others. They are easily seen and understood.
“My Journey to Connect with Nature” is a reflection on how simple acts of caring for small plants, trees, rivers, animals, mountains, and the earth can awaken a deep sense of purpose, peace, joy, and belonging.
This journey began not with grandiose acts, but with quiet moments: listening to birdsong at dawn, surrounded by lush green trees, planting trees with intention, walking barefoot on high mountains and sacred soil, and picnicking on a mountainside. Each encounter with nature became a mirror, revealing the truth of patience, resilience, and reciprocity. What a creation of God that we are living with nature. A kind person, amidst this nature, can feel and understand nature’s language. He can speak to it, protect it, and lend a hand in nurturing it. He does not cut down trees, but allows them to flourish with new life. is.
Nature didn’t just receive kindness from this person—it returned it in the form of healing, clarity, and joy and happiness to him or us. Through this theme, I have invited the children, youth, and communities to rediscover their bond with creation of this nature.
Consider kindness not only as a moral choice with nature, but also as a lifestyle, and protect nature. One who honours the Earth as a living partner, their heart is full of kindness. Whether through eco-art, contemplation with love and care, or nature-based activities, this journey encourages us to live gently, speak sweetly, and act boldly, not only for humans but also for nature. Consider this a call to slow down, pay attention, and nurture it. Because when we live kindly with nature, we live wisely with ourselves and long life.
Showing compassion toward humans is easy and understandable, but it’s not as simple toward nature. Since nature can’t speak like humans, we must understand and feel its pain. Compassion isn’t just a virtue—it’s a way of life. And when it’s extended beyond human relationships to the natural world, it becomes a transformative force. “Life with Kindness: A kind and compassionate person deeply loves both humans and nature. Their connection and understanding are different from others. They are easily seen and understood.
“My Journey to Connect with Nature” is a reflection on how simple acts like caring for small plants, trees, rivers, animals, mountains, and the earth can awaken a deep sense of purpose, peace, joy, and belonging.
This journey began not with grandiose acts, but with quiet moments: listening to birdsong at dawn, seeing lush green trees, purposefully planting trees, walking barefoot on high mountains and sacred soil, picnicking on a mountain slope. Each encounter with nature became a mirror, revealing the truth of patience, resilience, and reciprocity.
What a creation of God that we are living with nature. A kind person, amidst this nature, can feel and understand nature’s language. He can speak to it, protect it, and contribute to its nourishment. He doesn’t cut down trees, but instead rejuvenates them to give them new life. allows us to flourish together.
Nature didn’t just receive kindness from this person—it also returned it. In the form of healing, clarity, and joy and happiness, to them or to us. Through this theme, I’m inviting children, youth, and communities to rediscover their bond with nature’s creation.
Kindness is seen not only as a moral choice with nature, but also as a way of life. Protect nature is why we should respect nature. Those who respect the Earth as a living partner have a heart filled with kindness. Whether through eco-art, contemplation of love and care, or nature-based activities, this journey encourages us to live gently, help nature thrive, speak kindly, and act courageously, not only for humans but for nature as well. Consider this a call to slow down, pay attention, and nurture it. Because when we live kindly with nature, we live wisely with ourselves and live long. If there is nature, there is life.
Living Kindly focuses on the active, ethical practice of your connection to nature. Ethical practices include creating pollinator gardens, composting, and sustainable pastures to protect trees. It’s less about hiking and more about how you live and interact with a specific ecosystem. As a Living Kindly person, ensure you plant or protect trees every year and protect the land.
This person feels that nature gives them so much to live on. They may not be able to give back much to nature, but they always strive to plant a tree every year, serving it like a child.
A Nature-Friendly person understands that human well-being is deeply connected to the health and sustainability of the entire ecosystem. This approach considers the entire ecosystem as the primary focus of ethical concern. They act as protectors rather than exploiters of the Earth, aiming to pass on a purer environment to the next generation.
