When Things Go Wrong: East Meets West | Ancient Chinese Biology

When life or health doesn’t go as planned, always look inward for the cause.

In this session, we explore the profound meeting point between Eastern wisdom and Western philosophy — from René Descartes’ famous statement, “I think, therefore I am,” to Mencius’ ancient teaching of inner harmony and self-reflection.

Discover how traditional Chinese philosophy views the human being not only physically, but mentally, psychologically, spiritually, and cosmically.

What You’ll Learn
Why ancient Chinese philosophy teaches us to “look inward” (反求諸己)
How emotions, thoughts, and imbalance affect health
The meaning of the Three Souls and Seven Spirits (三魂七魄)
The relationship between organs, mind, spirit, and harmony
The Eastern and Western meanings of “Know Thyself”
The ancient concept of the “Third Eye” and inward perception
Key Topics Covered
Looking Inward (反求諸己)

When facing sickness, emotional struggle, or difficulties in life, traditional Chinese philosophy teaches us to first return to ourselves.

Three Souls & Seven Spirits (三魂七魄)
Ancient Chinese biology describes different spiritual and energetic aspects living throughout the organs of the body.

Harmony from Within
True harmony begins from within — from cells and organs to family, community, society, and even the cosmos.

The Third Eye
Ancient traditions believed humans possess an inward eye — one that perceives beyond ordinary sight.

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