Let us not forget that we originate from the world—produced by it, not separate from it. For modern, egocentric thought has unfortunately fostered a conflict-ridden relationship with our environment and systematized its instrumentalization. Yet, even when strained, this connection to our origins remains our most essential resource. Our own balance and our future depend on this respectful, harmonious relationship.

Certain therapeutic and psychotherapeutic practices are a source of pollution, particularly regarding pharmaceuticals. Today, traces of antidepressants, hormones, psychotropic drugs, and other hard-to-treat substances are found in the natural water cycle, contributing, for instance, to making rainwater unfit for consumption. Wherever possible, it is important to prioritize non-polluting approaches over practices that insidiously pollute nature, bodies, and minds. Furthermore, to achieve lasting results, one must also—as much as possible—prioritize addressing root causes rather than merely fighting the visible symptoms on the surface, as is the tendency in modern societies.