PROSPERITY BEGINS WITH SELF-TRUST
Human Design Siblings
What Human Design and Siblings Say About Your Self-Identity
As an increasing number of people express interest in understanding their self-identity, practices like Human Design and its counterparts have witnessed a rapid surge in popularity. While the curiosity about human nature is not new—historical interest in astrology being a testament—this contemporary wave is unfolding in a period seemingly detached from traditional spirituality and religion.
Human Design, a pseudo-scientific self-knowledge practice, stands as a modern approach to unraveling the complexities of our present-day world. It's just one among several practices that aim to make sense of the chaos. In this post, we'll delve into some of these related or similar practices, often considered as the 'siblings' of Human Design.
Human Design Siblings
Astrology:
Connection to Human Design:Considered one of the most popular siblings of Human Design, Astrology has a long history. Human Design incorporates aspects of Astrology into its practice, drawing inspiration from the ancient science. While horoscopes were a common feature in traditional astrology, Western Astrology now emphasizes using natal charts to understand human personality and direction.
Vedic Philosophy (Vedanta):
Connection to Human Design:This philosophy played a significant role in inspiring the creation of Human Design. Also known as Vedanta, it is the concluding part of the Vedas, authored by Shankaracharya. Founded on the belief in the oneness of reality and the unchanging, ever-present nature of Brahman as the ultimate source of knowledge, Vedanta's principles resonate with Human Design.
I-Ching:
Connection to Human Design:The I-Ching, rooted in a classic Chinese text, utilizes a system of six lines stacked on top of each other to form images. Originally consulted by ancient Chinese rulers for forecasting events, it took a transformative turn in the third century. Wang Pi discovered its potential for self-discovery, understanding that personal interpretation of words and imagery in the I-Ching could lead to profound knowledge about the world and one's responses to it. The I-Ching reflects a core aspect of Chinese cultural beliefs, emphasizing the delicate balance and interplay of energetic opposites (Yin and Yang) in the continuous process of change and existence.
Written by:
Kasia