Wholeness is not the sum of parts but the integration of parts. The whole is greater than, and different from, the parts assembled.
You seek wholeness outside yourself when it exists within. No acquisition can complete you. You are already complete.
Wholeness includes brokenness. The healed wound is part of the whole. Scars are not failures but integrations.
The sense of incompleteness is a teacher. It points toward what you have not yet integrated, not toward what you lack.
Accept all parts of yourself. The rejected parts do not disappear; they fester. Integration is acceptance, not amputation.
Wholeness is dynamic, not static. It is not a state achieved once but a process of continuous integration.
You are whole in this moment. Not when you achieve goals, not when you fix flaws—now. The wholeness is here, awaiting recognition.
And in recognizing your wholeness, you recognize the wholeness of all things. What is whole in you sees the whole everywhere.