Discover Centers in Nature and Your Life

Sunlight

To aid your quest for knowledge of how the world works, you need to be able to recognize centers in nature and your life.
The following outline will help you understand the qualities of centers and where to find them.
Next get out in nature and man’s world and find the many centers of being! Use this worksheet to accelerate your learning!
Also pick up Jin’s book Centerpath Encyclopedia to learn more! Also check out this cool VDO!
Here’s Where You Can Find Centers
Centers are the singular and centrally-situated objects residing at the heart of objects, things, entities, and places. They begin where change and fluctuation occur and where energy amasses. Paradoxically, centers are also where the opposite of matter/energy concentrates –i.e. emptiness and the “void” often thrive at centers.
In their idealized form, centers reside at the geometric center of physical objects, like hubs of wheels, fulcrums of seesaws, the bull’s eye of a dartboard, and the nucleus of atoms. Though usually contained within a single point or a relatively small spherical locale, centers can also be distributed along a line as with the spin axis of a rotating body or continuously along the length of an ocean wave.
Centers are at the heart of events across time. They are where events and processes come to an end. They are climaxes and finales.
 While difficult to pinpoint their location in the realm of human cognition; centers nevertheless are quite real and indeed form the control centers of our lives which are the needs, wants, and desires that drive so much of our lives. They are also where decisions, urges, meanings, truths, purposes, symbols, answers to riddles, and the crux of problems reside.
 In every case, centers are the location where all the parts of a larger whole point towards, align to, and converge upon.

Use the following illustrative example to help you get started.

Book Element

Overall Book

Chapter

Paragraph

Sentence

Words

Letters

Associated CenterBook’s Title

Chapter Title

Main Point

Subject

Meaning

Tone