Imagine you’re walking through a wide, open field. As you move forward, you come to a fork in the path. To the left is a trail that’s worn deep into the ground. The wheat has been trampled flat. The dirt is carved out. It’s obvious that countless people have walked this way before—and it would take almost no effort to keep following it. To the right is a new path. Barely visible. Only a thin line of bent grass, like two or three people have walked it once and never returned.

Imagine this: a fish swimming in a lake. One day, you catch that fish and notice it has three eyes. What’s your first thought? Do you blame genetics—or do you wonder what’s in the lake? Of course, you think something in the environment caused it. You know the fish is a reflection of its surroundings . The same is true for us. The sickness, fatigue, and chronic issues we face are often the effects of our environment —not isolated genetic “bad luck.” Missed the Workshop?  Watch