You don't become one with nature... You already ARE one with nature.

All you have to

do is realize it. Being one with nature, means you are letting yourself absorb what
comes natural in life. There is an immediate feeling of relief when you let yourself
experience this. Nature can be a place where we can sit and reflect on life's meaning -
away from distractions and demands of our regular lives. We don't have to find a
remote rainforest for that. It could be done even in one's own backyard. Nature can also
be a place where we can pray and experience God and the Universe. When we look for
the ultimate meaning, it is natural to think about the mysteries of our existence.
In my life, nature has a very important role because I believe that nature is our true home. Whenever I feel stressed
or need to calm down or even ponder, I go to a place that I consider “natural”. Only when you are able to sense the
nature with both of your spirit and body, you feel as a whole with nature. You not only feel enlightened, but also tend
to perceive the world through a different lens.

We find ourselves serendipitously grounded inside ourselves when we reconnect with

nature, even if it is simply for a short walk along the sidewalk. It can be unsettling to
understand that we are only one small piece of the puzzle, while also plunging down the
rabbit hole of existentialism. You can easily become frazzled and even feel personally
responsible for finding a solution to pollution, climate change, drowning polar bears,
and everything else that people have done to disrespect our wonderful world. Being a
part of nature, on the other hand, requires being completely present in the moment.
Accepting the shortness and little irrelevance of the moment, as well as the intrinsic
significance of all the little moments happening all around. When we consider ourselves
as a part of nature, we find delight and familiarity in the rhythms of the natural world—
an illogical and contradictory comfort in the fragility of existence—and cannot help but
look wide-eyed in awe at the perfection all around us.
When we tune back into nature, even if only for a short walk down the street, we find
ourselves serendipitously centered within ourselves. It can be unnerving to realize that
we are just one small piece of the puzzle, while in the same breath, one can very quickly
find oneself falling down a rabbit hole of existentialism. You can easily get frazzled and
maybe even feel personally responsible for finding a solution for pollution, climate
change, the drowning polar bears, all that humans have done to disrespect our precious
home. But being a part of nature is to be wholly present in the moment. To accept the
brevity and slight irrelevance of the moment, as well as the inherent worth of all the
little moments happening all around. When we see ourselves as a part of nature, we
find joy and familiarity in the patterns of the natural world—an absurd and
contradictory comfort in the fragility of existence—and cannot help but stare wide-eyed
in wonder at the perfection all around us.
In my life, nature has a very important role because I believe that nature is our true home. Whenever I feel
stressed or need to calm down or even ponder, I go to a place that I consider “natural”. Only when I am able to
sense nature with both my spirit and body, I feel as a whole with nature. You not only feel enlightened but also
tend to perceive the world through a different lens. We find ourselves serendipitously grounded inside ourselves
when we reconnect with nature, even if it is simply for a short walk along the sidewalk. It can be unsettling to
understand that we are only one small piece of the puzzle, while also plunging down the rabbit hole of
existentialism. You can easily become frazzled and even feel personally responsible for finding a solution to
pollution, climate change, drowning polar bears, and everything else that people have done to disrespect our
wonderful world. Being a part of nature, on the other hand, requires being completely present in the moment.
Accepting the shortness and little irrelevance of the moment, as well as the intrinsic significance of all the little
moments happening all around. When we consider ourselves as a part of nature, we find delight and familiarity
in the rhythms of the natural world—an illogical and contradictory comfort in the fragility of existence—and
cannot help but look wide-eyed in awe at the perfection all around us.