Is it just me, or does it feel like the world is constantly under pressure from one crisis after another? Imagine if a single human leader had to manage everything—that person would go completely insane.
Look around: Europe is roasting under intense heat waves. Texas experienced severe flooding just a few months back, and now parts of Asia are facing devastating floods again. On top of that, the Russia-Ukraine war drags on, and the Israel-Gaza conflict remains unresolved, fueling more instability. And let’s not forget climate change, which underpins so many of these disasters, and the looming possibility of another crisis that might force us back indoors yet again.
And then there are the man-made hazards: nuclear weapons, unchecked technological risks, and environmental neglect. I’m not here to argue for or against these actions—but it’s clear that each of these events adds fuel to humanity’s metaphorical tinder boxes, pushing us closer to tipping points we don’t fully understand.
Small Human Actions, Big Consequences
Sometimes it’s the little things—or the personal dramas—that fan the flames. Take this example: A man, recently fired from a high-stress tech job, decided he’d “get back” at the world. Not the boardroom or HR, mind you—oh no—he wanted to make a mark. He started small: sabotaging his company’s servers, sending cryptic emails, and playing pranks that escalated daily. Luckily, no one got hurt—but imagine if someone in that position had access to bigger toys: nuclear codes, air traffic systems, or mass communication channels.
Remember the case of that pilot who, in the grip of personal despair, deliberately ended his own life—and tragically, those of his passengers too? One person’s unpredictable action cascaded into a catastrophe that affected hundreds of lives. That’s the reality of human unpredictability: even a single individual can fan the tinder boxes, sometimes with deadly results.
So, what are we doing about it? How do we safeguard our sanity, our communities, and our future? Covid-19 has already shown how quickly life can be disrupted. Extreme weather, wars, and man-made risks remind us that we’re all connected—and vulnerable.
Here’s a truth we can’t ignore: our world is fully interconnected. Borders are only lines on maps. A hurricane in Texas affects global markets. A flood in Asia can disrupt supply chains worldwide. A decision in Moscow or Jerusalem ripples across continents. Our actions, small or large, accumulate in ways we often fail to see.
That’s why thinking globally matters. For every tree cut down, plant two. For every risky experiment or environmental shortcut, consider alternatives that protect life and the planet. For every potential weapon or destructive technology, invest in feeding the hungry or improving healthcare. Each small, conscious choice reduces the tinder in humanity’s global fire.
In Divine Matrix, I explore how human choices, spiritual awareness, and cosmic cycles intertwine with these global events. Each decision we make either adds to the tinder boxes or helps contain them. Understanding this system is the first step toward navigating life with clarity, responsibility, and even joy despite the chaos around us.
So the next time you feel powerless amid floods, wars, or heat waves, remember: every action counts. Small choices compound into global consequences. And if we pay attention and act wisely, we might just survive—and thrive—amid the world’s mounting challenges.
💡 By the Way
Most of my recent work now lives at The Skywatcher’s Journal. Come join me there as well. In the meantime, circle back here for updates on this old blog—I’ve come to realize that sometimes, old is gold.
🎥 Oh, and if you enjoy video storytelling, check out my YouTube channel too.
