It is the state of freedom where the individual ego is eliminated. “As people come to a critical level of understanding of the nature of oppression and their role in this systemic phenomenon, they seek new pathways to create social change and move toward empowerment or liberation” (Harro, 463). Many people want to do something to solve a personal problem; however, it is as if it were “just lip service” because they are not in a position to do so. They feel trapped. This is where the Liberation Cycle comes to the rescue. This cycle teaches people how to play their role in oppression. Once people are able to overcome this oppression, they will be able to achieve this level of success. “Love is the most important thing in the world. It can be important for great thinkers to examine the world, explain it, and scorn it. But I think it is only important to love the world, not to despise it, not to hate each other, but to be able to regard the world, ourselves and all beings with love, admiration and respect” (Hesse, 147). ). This quote comes from Hermann Hesse's 1922 novel Siddhartha; it is about the spiritual journey of self-discovery of a man named Siddhartha during the time of Gautama Buddha. In the Cycle of Liberation, it is a systematic seven-step process. Siddhartha himself undertook his own cycle of liberation for self-discovery and love. The Liberation Cycle is the tool people need to end society's definition of beauty. The first phase of this cycle is the “wake-up” phase. The awakening phase is the moment when liberation begins; “It may be the result of a critical incident or of a long, slow evolutionary process that changes our view of the world” (Harro, 465). This is when the person wakes up and realizes that society's definition of beauty is unrealistic and that there should be no expectation of beauty in