Commonality has always been intriguing to me right from childhood. You always get into your so-called common zone, be it anywhere.
You are forced into this during childhood but you tend to settle there even once you grow.
This can be like being with people from your own caste, religion, status etc but surely not restricted to it.
You tend to adapt to it depending on circumstances.
The science of commons works on the theory of mistrust which keeps growing as we grow and gets a stronger base at the point where we get involved financially.
The perfect bait are those who always needs support and are not self sufficient.
For Ex:- Suppose you are searching for a job, then it’s more likely that your Dad or Uncle will use their networks with extra determination, and suppose you land up with a job through someone who was part of their commons, then you unknowingly become a part of it as it helped you in need.
This is the same thing which is happening in our political system. (don’t need to elaborate on this)
But even too much commonality is of no use, like Hindus in India, the male gender, people who have Maggi (wasn’t paid by Nestle for this)...etc etc
However this takes a turn under different circumstances, even a Pakistani becomes the part of commons if you meet him in the U.S. or U.K. just because he is one of the few who speaks Hindi there.
The definition of commons changes as you move away from your comfort zone, which is very important for growth.
All said and done, we form commons for our own benefit and then keep switching/adding as per our selfish needs.
The sooner we ditch these commons; it will be a happy and fair world to live
ALL THIS….JUST A COMMON THOUGHT !!!!
Well written.
ReplyDeleteGetting away from our comfort zone...challenging ourselves every time is undoubtedly the only way to grow in life.