The prophecy from the Hopi tradition indicates we have experienced two major upheavals in the past, with a third significant change anticipated.

The cyclical nature of time, as described by ancient cultures, indicates that we are currently transitioning into a new phase of existence, marked by significant changes. In 2030, the UN has set a target for achieving sustainable development goals, indicating a significant shift in global priorities.

To change, we must move beyond our body, environment, and familiar past, sinking into the present moment, which is the unknown.

Indigenous traditions, including those from Native North American and Hindu cultures, suggest we are entering a transformative phase known as the Kali Yuga.

We've stopped moving faster physically over the last 50 years, and it feels like we are in an apocalyptic age.

The shift from exploring outer space to focusing on inner space, such as through yoga and meditation, marks a cultural transformation that coincided with the stagnation of scientific progress.

Changing the patterns in your head can change your world, similar to how a small change in steering a ship can lead to a big difference later.

While the human experience is valuable, the integration of technology into our lives will continue to evolve, leading to new forms of interaction and existence that challenge traditional notions of humanity. Our new reality is as alien to us as it would be to hunter-gatherers from 15,000 years ago.

Creating something beautiful in the sand, even if it will be washed away, emphasizes the importance of our actions and connections in the present moment.