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The article discusses the author's dislike for the spring season, primarily due to its effects on his personal life. During this time, he would transform into a follower of the environment and nature almost daily, collecting herbs and plants that were part of his everyday routine—especially the plant "Fita," which his mother transformed into a nearly daily food source. The author links his hatred of spring to his direct experience of it as a period when his life shifted into a dependence on nature and an adoption of a primitive lifestyle. This involved participating in gathering herbs, which made him feel like a beast seeking pasture. He also connects this to the necessity of self-reliance and avoiding borrowing from external institutions, especially under difficult economic conditions. The article concludes by emphasizing that relying on capable women to manage family affairs without resorting to loans is the best choice. Although dependence on nature is something he dislikes, he considers it sometimes nobler than submission and subservience to debt and international funds.
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