Passivism

Passivity is one of the signs of pessimism, but not a diagnosis. Without awareness of one's resources and the ability to use them, a person can become a victim of any humiliation or tragedy. That is why the motto of this direction can safely be called the phrase: “Everyone chooses their own path.” Passive people find it difficult to take initiative and solve problems; they suffer from internal melancholy, lack of acceptance of their body and surrounding circumstances. They live in anticipation of manna from heaven, without making any effort. Such people need to try to expand the scope of their ideas about themselves, to become more open. One way to learn to be active is to identify in which situations you remain passive and gradually begin to act. The most important advice for them is to work on yourself and eradicate these qualities, since this in no way characterizes you as a person, but indicates laziness and weakness of spirit. “What are you afraid of? You yourself made them your problems,” says another motto. As Oscar Wilde said: “Every man has not just one skeleton in his closet, but a whole room.” It's worth remembering. Passivity tends to shift responsibility to other people. The respected Ernest Hemingway argued that the habit of complaining is a long-term path to life. It is useless for a passive person to treat a runny nose, skip work, or be sad when parting. There is no point in living in the past, which can no longer be returned, and thinking about what will happen tomorrow. You need to live in the present, enjoy the moment and look forward with confidence. Don’t make yourself a victim and don’t blame yourself, the thinkers said. An ideal society, be it a family, a team or a relationship, should be built on mutual respect and tolerance. You shouldn’t cause pain to others and completely give up happiness because of your laziness, worries and fears. Kind people will appreciate your work, help or inspiration. Be confident in yourself and your capabilities

The concept of "passivism"

The term “passivity” was first mentioned in the novel by the French writer Albert Camus “The Stranger” as a concept that describes the attitude towards one’s own self with an indifferent view of the world around us. The writer uses this term in response to the bewilderment of the main character Michel as to what they represent