Our philosophy
Yin and YANG are two terms in Chinese philosophy. They represent polar opposite yet interconnected binary forces or principles that do not fight each other, but complement each other.
Yin and Yang refers to "opposites", their mutual relationship as wholeness, an eternal cycle.
The symbol of cosmic balance
White Yang: bright, high, high, hard, hot, positive, active, moving, masculine
Black Yin: dark, soft, moist, wet, cold, negative, passive, passive, calm, female
Examples:
Yin - Yang
Earth - Heaven
Moon - Sun
Night - Day
Relaxation - Intensity
Extension - Convention
Cold / dew - Heat
Female - Male
Down - Up
All phenomena of the world, nature and people are defined by the two polar forces Yin and Yang, which have arisen from the primordial principle (emptiness) that arise again and again. They are two aspects of the same principle and not two strongly separated, conflicting forces.
The image of the mountain, which is illuminated by the sun on its southern side (Yang), while the northern side remains dark (Yin), shows it in a very vivid way. Both aspects complement each other perfectly and even depend on each other. They must always try to balance each other, mix and connect in order for there to be life.
Day is followed by night, inhalation is followed by exhalation - that is the rhythm of life! Is it possible to imagine a day without night or a breath that consists only of breathing? All beings and objects in the universe can be attuned to the Yin-Yang principle. The transitions between Yin and Yang are fluid. As can be seen from the familiar symbol, there is a Yin nucleus in Yang and a Yang nucleus in Yin. For example, women not only have feminine characteristics, but also masculine characteristics, just as every man has some feminine characteristics.
Even where Yang strength is stronger, it turns into Yin strength and vice versa. The Yin-Yang symbol should be seen as a moving, dynamic image, like a wheel that is constantly turning.
This is exactly what our whole life looks like.