• The Illusion of Right and Wrong: A Reality Check

The liberating truth:Right and Wrong are not always black and white

We’ve all been there – feeling sad, unaccepted, and ugly when others mistreat us. But have we ever stopped to consider that our pain might not entirely be caused by their actions? Perhaps the root lies within ourselves.



We often blame external factors for our distress, but what if our self-perception and lack of self-love make us vulnerable to the negativity of others? It’s easier to point fingers than to confront our own flaws and shortcomings.



From childhood, we’re influenced by family, teachers, relatives, and society – all shaping our understanding of right and wrong. But is this wisdom absolute, or does it shift with time and experience?



As we grow older, we may realize that what we once believed was right is actually wrong – or vice versa. This epiphany raises questions:

Is right and wrong merely a product of our circumstances?

Can we truly impose our beliefs on others when their paths differ from ours?

Does absolute morality exist, or is it a flexible concept?



In reality, right and wrong depend on the situation. What works for one person might not work for another. By acknowledging this relativity, we can break free from the shackles of imposed beliefs and embrace individual perspectives.



Albert Einstein’s groundbreaking Theory of Relativity revolutionized our understanding of space and time. He famously declared that these concepts are relative, not absolute – their measurement depends on context, such as gravity and motion.



Similarly, we can draw a parallel…