How science proves what the heart has always known, love is the foundation of everything.
Love is a big topic. Maybe the biggest topic. Love is everything. It’s the foundation of all creation, the invisible thread that weaves through our lives. Yet, we rarely give it the credit it deserves.
We’ve been taught to box love in, to compartmentalize it into categories: family, friends, romance, our favorite things. But love is not something to be contained. It is expansive, limitless, unbounded. Love is far more than that, but we have been taught to compartmentalise it and to limit it to these boxes.
What if love isn’t just an emotion? What if it’s a force, energy or a frequency?
It is all of that and so much more.
I’ve always been fascinated by science, specifically quantum physics. My incredible mother introduced me to it when I was just eight years old. She taught me that it was the physical proof of energy.
She taught me a lot about energy.
She taught me that it’s the bedrock on which our spirituality is built.
But about ten years ago, I felt completely disconnected from my own spirituality.
Losing my mother left a void, one I wasn’t sure how to fill. I needed to go on my own journey. I needed to discover what spirituality looked like for me.
So, I turned to science. I took online courses in quantum physics and neurobiology. I went DEEEEP down the rabbit hole of energy, consciousness, and the fabric of reality.
And when I came out the other side?
I was more myself than ever before.
It was crazy how everything I had been taught about spirituality when I was younger was all coming to life. Connecting deep inside of me. It was fucking magical.
So what’s all this got to do with Love?
My mother used to say that love was everything, the only thing that truly mattered.
She was right.
And if we look closely, science proves it.
Let’s take a little journey through the lens of biology, to the very origins of life itself.
Billions of years ago, the first single-celled organisms emerged. At first, they existed in competition, fighting for survival, consuming each other in an endless cycle of destruction.
But then, something incredible happened.
Instead of fighting, cells began to cooperate. They merged, forming multicellular organisms, a union that allowed them to grow faster, evolve faster, and thrive in ways they never could alone.
This shift from conflict to collaboration is what gave birth to every living thing we see today. Life exists because cells learned to work together.
Love, at its core, is the same force.
It’s the pull towards unity, towards creation, towards expansion. Whether in relationships, communities, or even the way we build businesses and societies, growth always happens faster when we work together.
I like to think that those first cells fell in love with each other–so much so, they chose to build life together.
Because maybe that’s what love has always been:
The force that binds us, expands us, and creates something greater than ourselves.
So the next time you find yourself in conflict, remember this: love is the foundation of existence. It’s what we are made of, what we are here to give, and what we are here to receive.
Much love, to you.