One most likely experiences a “check up” moment, at least ones (if not more) in a life time. The “check up” moment is when one is looking at his or her mirror (or soul) reflection and sees a neon-pulsating question: Are you content with who you become and how you live your life? In that particular moment of no-longer-denial-of your-existence one has only two choices: be honest, answer this crucial question, and be brave enough to accept the truth (whatever the truth may be), or cut of the circuit that light up the bulb and continue to hide in whatever mediocre routine circle one runs from sunrise to sundown.
As we peel off layers of social stereotypes, expectations, and obligations, exposing the true core of who we are, as Homo Sapience, then it becomes obvious, that we all driven by desire to live in love and peace; as simple as it can sound, not that many know WHAT love is and How to be at peace. Those questions seem to be as old as humanity itself, but, somehow, even it had been answered and spelled out by the brightest, it is not enough just to read or hear about it. One has to actually put effort to apply The Principles of Love in order to grasp it. And that’s …show more content…
I deeply resonate to the fact that those principles not based on religion, social status, race or gender, because it is how it supposed to be. We are all is one living organism, each playing a vital role that interconnect with those who next to us, and only staying true to our nurturing nature we will be able to survive as a species. Peace Corps support is not limited by borders, conditions or circumstances. It promotes basic human right to learn, to be creative, to be the best you can, either one gives or accepts. It gives opportunity to communicate and learn from each other about each