From this perspective, when I can observe, conditionally speaking, five generations with their messages, experiences, and perceptions – from my grandmother’s stories to my grandson’s current view of life – I see that this ‘conquest’ [of the Danube bank] is not going in the right direction. Essentially, there is a lack of understanding – apart from the desire to appropriate something, to possess it, to tame it, to put it under rules that may make no sense, but the other side [nature] cannot express itself, cannot object, cannot have its own rhythm. However, I think there are moments when these rhythms come into conflict, and then a big problem arises. And people are unaware of this precisely because they do not connect with nature, because connecting with nature softens the changes in living conditions, ways of thinking, and brings one closer to the important things in life and to understanding it all.