Tao Te Ching 76
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1Man at his birth is supple and weak; at his death, firm and strong. (So it is with) all things. Trees and plants, in their early growth, are soft and brittle; at their death, dry and withered.
2Thus it is that firmness and strength are the concomitants of death; softness and weakness, the concomitants of life.
3Hence he who (relies on) the strength of his forces does not conquer; and a tree which is strong will fill the out-stretched arms, (and thereby invites the feller.)
4Therefore the place of what is firm and strong is below, and that of what is soft and weak is above.
fuente: Tao Te Ching · James Legge (1891) · Project Gutenberg
WEBREATH · 11:11
«Dando atención indivisa al aliento vital, uno puede volverse como un niño» — Tao Te Ching 10
El aliento es uno para todos: de él vive cada persona, sea quien sea y crea lo que crea. Cada día a las 11:11 de la hora local la gente se detiene sesenta segundos, respira y agradece a Dios el aliento: cada uno con sus palabras, cada uno en su interior. En ese minuto somos un solo Aliento.
WEBREATH — el Minuto a las 11:11, su hora local: somos un solo Aliento