When we don’t understand how our health is related to who we are, our narratives about food, the differences between our taste palette versus sensible food choices, it’s difficult to make a diet change that serves us. The reason might be this: we were taught to choose certain food because of our family preference or its taste rather than actual benefits.
When we don’t understand core issues with our education system, it’s difficult to make change. The reason is this: when we don’t know where to focus, we get overwhelmed easily because there are too many things to talk about, let alone different lens to see them.
When we don’t understand why climate change happened, how it has affected us and keeps affecting the future generations, it’s hard to make change. Until we agree on the facts and problems to tackle, people don’t know what to do.
To create a change, not only we understand how things work but effectively communicating that with people who are eager to hear from us. Continuously identifying and closing the communication and understanding gaps, and improve ways to connect are how we make it happen.
