What is cyclicality in women's lives?

From the moment of our first period, our body, mind, and soul no longer exist solely in linear time. Cyclicality becomes our new dance with life, asking to be recognized as the central axis of our journey.

If we manage to observe how cyclicality manifests in our daily lives, we can truly become the architects of our destiny. Because, as Jung said: "Until you make the unconscious conscious, it will direct your life and you will call it fate."

Our core is cyclical. But what do we mean by cyclicality?

First and foremost, cyclicality is rooted in our biology. Let's imagine our body as a universe: each system is a galaxy; each galaxy contains its own planets. In this case, the planets would be the organs, and each organ has its own habitat, yet is deeply interconnected with the others. Nothing functions in isolation.

In a woman's universe lives a very special planet: the uterus. Each month, the uterus seems to take on a different quality, for its work is dynamic and ever-changing. It prepares to gestate life. Its function is to create the endometrial tissue that could house a new existence.

When pregnancy doesn't occur, this tissue sheds, and menstruation takes place. Can we imagine the amount of energy, nutrients, and biological wisdom this process involves? The womb builds and unmakes itself, again and again, in a profoundly creative and regenerative act.

Menstruation is not simply bleeding: it's the closing of one cycle and the opening of another. It is body memory, it is renewal, it is the ability to begin again.

But cyclicality isn't just biological. It's also emotional, energetic, and spiritual. Each phase of the menstrual cycle brings a different internal climate: moments of expansion, clarity, and sociability; moments of introspection, sensitivity, and rest. When we ignore this wisdom, we live in friction with ourselves. When we listen to it, we begin to inhabit our nature with greater compassion.

Recognizing our cyclicality doesn't limit us; it guides us. It allows us to organize our life, our projects, and our relationships from a more honest place. It invites us to stop demanding linear consistency from ourselves and to embrace our spiral movement.

Woman is not static. She is tide. She is season. She is moon.

And when she learns to read her own rhythms, she stops fighting against herself and begins to live in harmony with her nature.