the.com/shedding
Proof that letting go is a full-body strategy, not a feeling.
means The natural process of an organism losing an outer layer — hair, skin, leaves, or feathers — or, more loosely, getting rid of something gradually.
from From Old English 'sceadan,' meaning to divide, separate, or part — the same root that gives us 'shed' as in a watershed, where land parts the flow of water in two directions. The sense of an animal casting off its coat grew from this older idea of separation: to shed is to set something apart from yourself and let it fall away.
hair budgetHumans lose around 100 scalp hairs every single day
snake styleSnakes shed skin in one dramatic full-body sock
crab moveCrabs abandon entire shells to grow bigger
dust truthMost household dust is shed human skin cells
tree logicAutumn leaves fall so trees survive winter