One Daily Tale

🌎

A Trap Named Passivity

Isn’t it easy to simply watch what’s in front of our eyes and go on with our own lives? Yet what we can see now extends far beyond our neighborhood — the entire world is at our doorstep.

Of course, no one can carry all the world’s problems on their own shoulders. But that doesn’t mean we cannot embrace our responsibility as human beings sharing the limited resources of the only planet we have.

Passivity is the trap that hinders change in this world.

And sadly, those who act are not always the “good guys.” On the contrary, greed and the pursuit of fame or status are often what drive action.

There are billions of human beings on Earth. If billions of people shared not only a planet, but also values grounded in physical reality…

There would be no better time to act than now.

—

By

Vincent

|

,

Tags:

Want to share?

Comments

Leave a Reply

Our latest tales

  • Innocence

    Innocence

    —

    By

    Vincent

    |

    ,

    The Seven Shapes understood that for the Espers to act in unison, there needed to be shared values and goals — a common foundation for a new beginning. Gurumin, the Shape of Empathy, became a symbol of what must be protected, and of why working together was the only way forward. Her innocence was admired

    Read more

  • I Want to Know

    I Want to Know

    —

    By

    Vincent

    |

    ,

    Just as being able to say “I don’t know” is a sign of wisdom, wanting to know—rather than passively accepting things as truth—is yet another mark of it. “It is so easy to accept facts as they are, without trying to understand whether they are true or the reasons behind them,” taught Vati, the Shape

    Read more

  • Triple Point

    Triple Point

    —

    By

    Vincent

    |

    ,

    Reflections on how to build a world with harmony at its center led the Seven Shapes to place balance at the heart of the matter. Atma, the Shape of Balance—born from the fusion of all Five Elements and the discovery of the StarDust—was understood to be the key to solving this challenge. They contemplated the

    Read more

  • A Decisive Time

    A Decisive Time

    —

    By

    Vincent

    |

    ,

    Shala and Vati discussed extensively the development of StarDust throughout the lifetime of an Esper. One of their conclusions was that even before the birth of a new Esper, the time spent in the mother’s womb had already begun to shape what its future StarDust would eventually become. Broadly speaking, childhood is the “decisive time.”

    Read more

  • Beliefs

    Beliefs

    —

    By

    Vincent

    |

    ,

    We now understand that humans are drawn to stories. Long before the digital era—or even before writing—knowledge was passed down through generations by stories told aloud. Whenever someone tells a story, it is no longer reality but a fiction that carries beliefs within it. The natural fear of danger within our species makes us adopt

    Read more

  • A Common Resonance

    A Common Resonance

    —

    By

    Vincent

    |

    ,

    For this lesson, which was considered one of the most difficult, Faya put a great deal of effort into teaching the Espers about resonance. Though Faya preferred to put things into practice, this lesson was particularly abstract, which is why she asked the other Shapes to help her. “The most difficult part about resonance,” said

    Read more

  • For your loved ones

    For your loved ones

    —

    By

    Vincent

    |

    ,

    Kenko and Gurumin worked together on this course about health and how to promote it, so that even the reluctant Espers would try their best. “I’m free to do as I like!” said a young Esper who didn’t enjoy listening to advice. “Yes, of course you are,” said Gurumin gently. “But why can’t I skip

    Read more

  • Put things into perspective

    Put things into perspective

    —

    By

    Vincent

    |

    ,

    You can only see the world through your own perspective. But understanding that is, in itself, a big step toward becoming more aware of your surroundings. Why is it important? Because putting things into perspective helps you face difficulties with greater resolve, feel more empathy for others’ situations, and think more critically. What if I

    Read more