Dina goes out to the balcony so that the sunlight can shine on her face. The cool air of December hits his face. He takes a deep breath or two, puffing his nostrils, but that's not enough to quell his anxiety.
His thoughts are concentrated in the dark and morbid state of the world; that's why it sucks. He goes back inside and closes the door.
With a sudden decision, Dina leaves her house to find a money of peace. He leaves his whole being to the promising and magnificent sea of the Forest, just ahead. After a short while, his mind is refreshed; his plant soul finds an undeniable peace.
She feels the positive energy she receives from the trees and the soft soil she steps on in her every cell. The birds greet him with their stoic chirping as he wanders the forest like caresses. In short, Forest and his companions embrace him by offering their warm affections.
In such cases, the spirit of Dina is in the trees, in the nakedness of the bushes; She is imprisoned in the mystery of the sound of the brown tones of dry and rotting leaves stuck to her feet.
After walking for a while and looking around, he senses a relief in his chest. It absorbs the moist deeply; It allows your lungs to open well. That's when she feels that her eyes are stretched and she can see better.
After a while, she collapses under a tree and Dina gains strength from the strong trunk she leans on. Then, with good luck, either a bird, a squirrel, or a rabbit will come to visit.
Thus, Forest hosts a magnificent communication. Dina usually says to them, "Whatever! Give me some good advice...". But they often walk away without a care.
But the Forest is different: it always stays where it is; he is loyal and loyal. With a strange and fascinating premonition, he shows his loyalty to Dina. Although Dina does not explain her meaning, Forest understands her situation at once.
"Accept what is," he whispers in Dina's ear. It is as if Forest exists to offer peace and harmony with all its meticulousness and sincerity.
That's why Dina's heart warms with peace and she feels the lightness of being. After thinking for a while, he says to Forest, "Okay, I'll try."
However, when he returns home later, he senses that nothing has changed and that the weight on his shoulders has returned.
Stiff at her predicament, Dina takes it for granted that she can't stay calm as Forest recommends, and has trouble accepting her problems "as they are".
The next day, she goes back to the Forest again. It is found on my site, saying to Forest, "What did you mean? I did as you said! I tried to be calm, but I couldn't."
"Calm down! You're in such a hurry..! You're not happy with the situation you're in, we get it! It's not the kind of situation you can change on your own, you know? Accept it as it is," Forest whispers with his usual firmness.
"Leave yourself to the breeze, and don't try to slow down the breeze. When the time comes, the wind will stop", Forest says and continues to give calmly advice:
"The wind will blow, the rain will wet, the snow will fall on you and you will be cold. However, inevitably, the darkness will give way to the light, the sun will rise and warm. Your duty is to keep your calm, just like me."
Dina begins to reflect on Forest oratory explanation: "Well, of course! it's easy for you... You're free and comfortable where you are anyway. Whether it's raining or a storm, this is your place. What about me..."
Dina lifts her head towards the sky and looks at the moving branches of the tree she is leaning on. The variegated colors of the sky seeping through the branches turn heads.
He sighs deeply: he takes for granted that he is grateful despite everything; because every time he comes here, he finds peace; He is fascinated and his heart is filled with harmony.
Everyone has other gods that they worship and bless, but Dina's god is nature. It is the forest.
Dina cannot control her tears in her seat; she cries silently. As she softly wipes her inexhaustible tears, she hears a faint rustle. He is startled. He turns his head in the direction of the sound.
She sees the Woodpecker with her watery eyes clinging to the trunk of the pine tree next to her, with her long thin beak. Standing still and almost holding her breath, Dina stares at this gorgeous and colorful bird.
Soon, however, a man approaching with his dog causes him to fly away. Dina's eyes are now watery. She feels an indescribable, strange comfort inside.
Envying the woodpecker's beauty and talent, Dina thought to herself, "One should live as light and free as this bird".
After a while, Dina gets up from her seat and with all her being, the trees, the branches; She walks, examining the colorful grasses and moss-covered stones. She takes a deep, deep breath every now and then. He blesses the fresh air that descends into his lungs; they feel you are enjoying it.
Then he looks up and watches the graceful dance of branches and leaves. Once again, Dina feels that this tranquility offered by Forest is integrated with its healing power.
While on the way home, he thinks that they are whispering in Forest ear again: "Accept what is as it is.t..." It's as if each word has its own unique energy.
It is as if the souls, sorrows and joys of both Dina and Forest are intertwined with extraordinary ease.
Yes, says Dina, the wind will blow, the rain will wet, the snow will fall on me and it will be cold; But when the time comes, the end of darkness will end with light. And then the sun will rise and warm