Nature Is My Teacher

<p>The book <em>Nature Is My Teacher</em> reveals the deep emotional conviction between human evolution and civilization! This book along with its four companion books-<em>Of Human Nature and Good Habits; Life Living and Lifestyle; How to Win Nature and Enjoy Good Life and Health and Medical Care</em>-constitutes a series that tells the nature-human connection and its implication in our daily life in the related set of separate episodes.</p><p><em>Nature Is My Teacher</em> primarily deals with the physical notional and real world in general. The book contains chapters: The Nature (When nature teaches we learn.); Mother Nature (<em>Mother</em> has been and will always remain synonymous with <em>love</em> <em>devotion</em> and <em>dedication</em>. Its personification as a nurturing mother is so primitive.); The Universe (The universe is a source of our profound wonder awe and joy.); Planet Earth (Why do the sun and the moon look more of the same size?); The Weather (By weather we generally mean the state of the atmosphere at a given time and place.); The Air We Breathe (Every human deserves clean air and blue sky.) The Water We Drink (Human civilizations grew shrunk or abolished depending on the availability of water.) The Future of Nature (The full melting of Greenland's ice could raise sea level as much as 20 feet.); Origin of Life (What sparked life on earth?); Gift of Life (Life is the best gift to the fortunate few who got it.); Human Life (Human development is not only impossibly complex but it is also a just marvelous.); Human Evolution (Human Evolution by natural selection is now being switched to evolution by human intervention.); Self and the Rest of the World (I am here because of you!); Time Goes By (Time is a very precious thing.); Life Changes Over Time (Humans are socially elastic and adaptive.); Worries Anxieties Fear and Regret (We suffer from worrying well before worry starts or never starts.); How to Deal with Stress (The contemporary idea of stress is a very recent phenomenon.); Depression (Please stop <em>merchandising</em> mental illness!); Kindness and Devotion (Among all our base instincts hate is one distinctly human. In animals strength violence and venom are the weapons of survival but in humans their supremacy.); Charity and Humanity (Cheese in the mousetrap is not a charity.); The Power of Hope (Hope is a wonderful trick that Mother Nature has planted in the human mind that counterbalances our grief sorrow fear dread and regret. Hope is not a strategy yet it is. During the time of war hope is the weapon.); Education and Experience (We are not born knowledgeable. We gather knowledge primarily through education. Education is not a privilege; it is a civil right precisely a human right that refers to the basic rights and freedoms to which all humans are entitled.)</p>