The central core of the self sustains itself through endless waves of resistance, boundary building, and claiming more territory for the mental image of me. When an authority or a mind-made identity seeks to expand itself by dispossessing others, it acts out an entrenched illusion that continuously creates pain. Power over others is merely weakness disguised as strength, driven by a deep unease that believes who you are can be secured through outer accumulation and control.
To say that what you have is enough calls for a cessation of this unconscious grasping. The egoic pattern cannot survive when you honor what is, because it relies on opposition, condemning the other, and emphasizing the otherness of others to define its own existence. Surrender to the unfolding of the present moment dissolves the internal violence that otherwise leaks outward as spoil and exaction.
True justice emerges naturally when the mind ceases to deny the Now and no longer manufactures suffering out of an insatiable need to bolster its accumulated content. In the stillness of yielding to what is, the need to dominate drops away, revealing an internal authority that does not depend on taking anything from anyone.