I don’t believe there is true vegetarian. Plants and vegetations are also living and are equally to all other living things. In order for us to live, we must consume lives.

Dear User, thank you for sharing your perspective on vegetarianism. I understand how you may feel conflicted about the concept of consuming plants and vegetation as a means of survival. It is true that all living things are interconnected and rely on each other for survival. However, from a Buddhist perspective, the intention behind one's actions plays a crucial role in determining the ethical implications of the action. Buddhism teaches us to practice mindfulness and compassion towards all living beings. This includes being aware of the impact our actions have on the environment and other living creatures. While we may not be able to completely avoid consuming other lives, we can strive to do so in a way that minimizes harm and promotes well-being. This may include choosing plant-based options whenever possible, supporting sustainable and ethical farming practices, and being mindful of our consumption habits. From a psychological perspective, it is important to acknowledge and accept our ethical dilemmas and conflicting beliefs. This can help us make more conscious and intentional choices that align with our values and beliefs. It is also important to practice self-compassion and not judge ourselves for our imperfections. Instead, we can use these moments of conflict as opportunities for growth and learning. In terms of coaching advice, I would suggest exploring different options for incorporating more plant-based foods into your diet, such as trying new recipes or experimenting with meat alternatives. It may also be helpful to research and support ethical and sustainable farming practices that align with your values. Finally, practicing mindfulness and self-compassion can help you navigate any ethical dilemmas or conflicting beliefs that arise.