Did you know that humans and animals are not the only life forms that can communicate with each other? Recent scientific research has shown that plants and trees are capable of exchanging information and resources with each other through sophisticated and complex processes. For example, it has been discovered that trees “talk” to each other, communicate their needs and exchange information and nutrients through a network of fungi buried deep in the soil. When you walk in the woods a vast underground internet beneath your feet, now known as the “wood wide web,” functions to link the roots of different plants and species. Through this network, plants help and support each other. Large trees help smaller, younger ones through this fungal internet. Fungal networks also make plants more resistant to disease.

Our planet Earth is composed of millions of organisms that live cooperatively with each other. Only humans have sought to become “masters” of their environment and in their separation from the natural world around them they have brought havoc and destruction to the planet. In this video, Sadhguru tells us of how extremely serious this situation is. He tells us that we are destroying the soil and water resources which sustain all life and which are the very source of our existence. Sadhguru encourages us to say a determined “Yes!” To work toward responsibly creating a conscious planet in 2022 and to leave this planet in a better shape than how we found it.

Attend a free webinar “Meditation for Beginners” to explore a simple yet powerful 12-18 minutes meditation that can bring clarity, health and joy. Visit www.innerengineering.com/freeyoga





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  1. Christine Reply
    Hello, I recently heard your interview on the podcast Joe Rogan Experience. You are so inspiring. I just ordered three of your books (my public library does not carry any of your titles). How interesting to visit your blog today. This very morning my husband and I toured the Jacksonville Arboretum for the first time, and we enjoyed walking under so many mighty trees. Namaste

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