Disclaimer: I cannot read Chinese and have not verified what this person is saying. But in my philosophical views, the messages are the most important things, not the literalism of any texts. So this isn't meant to try to change or disparage anyone's views, it's just to entertain a different perspective.
The views expressed here resonate with me because I no longer expect or chase a balance. I try to accept what is. A good analogy is the extreme weather we have in Texas and my experiences working outside for many years. I had to learn to love the scorching summer heat, as well as the frigid and windy winter weather. Otherwise, I'd just be miserable all of the time! Now there were times when I was still miserable (lol) and that is unavoidable, but once I learned this, it was much fewer and farther in-between.
Below are some of the statements from this video that really hit home for me.
Nature is never in balance. Nature is in motion.
Yin-Yang doesn't describe an equilibrium that you maintain. It describes a turning that you cannot stop.
The old texts never promised you equilibrium. They promised something better: That no season is final.
That was extremely insightful! This dude mentioned toward the end how it basically represents an active principal, this idea always reminds me of the meso-american version (created independently) called nahui ollin which means movement or vibration.
I need to look into that. Here lately, everything seems to resemble a wave function to me. I feel like something is staring me in the face, yet I can't quite see it.
All will be revealed!