
Being incredibly idealistic can be infectious, sparking a wave of positivity and inspiration that spreads far and wide. Idealism, characterized by a belief in the possibility of a better world and a commitment to achieving it, has the power to motivate and mobilize others to join in the pursuit of noble goals and aspirations.
One of the key reasons why I left active education line to start my NGO last year. Idealism, I strongly believe is infectious because of its ability to ignite hope and optimism. When someone expresses a bold vision for a better future and demonstrates a genuine belief in its attainability, others are naturally drawn to that vision. Idealism has the power to lift spirits, dispel cynicism, and inspire people to believe that positive change is not only possible but within reach.
Furthermore, idealism is contagious because it taps into our innate desire for meaning and purpose. I have had innumerable people joining forces with me and agreeing to partner with me in my efforts for an equitable reach in education for the under-served sections of society. When we see someone passionately advocating for a cause or striving to make a difference, it resonates with our own yearning to contribute to something greater than ourselves. Idealism awakens a sense of altruism and solidarity, prompting us to join forces with like-minded individuals to pursue common goals.
Additionally, idealism can be infectious because it challenges us to think outside the box and envision new possibilities. It encourages us to question the status quo and imagine a world that is more just, equitable, and sustainable. It is often in this sense quite awakening even for companies as they see an unusual drive and spark in whatever we put across to them as part of our proposals. This creative and visionary approach to problem-solving can inspire others to think boldly and consider unconventional solutions to complex challenges.
Moreover, idealism can create a ripple effect, as one person’s passion and conviction can inspire others to act. When we witness someone courageously standing up for their beliefs and values, it can embolden us to do the same. This cascading effect of inspiration can lead to a groundswell of collective action, amplifying the impact of individual idealism.
As I undertake to create more difference in whatever we do, being incredibly idealistic can be infectious because it taps into our deepest aspirations and desires for a better world. It has the power to uplift and inspire, mobilize and motivate, and create a ripple effect of positive change.
As we navigate the complexities of the modern and fast changing world, let us all embrace our idealism and allow it to guide us towards a future that is more just, compassionate, and hopeful.


I completely agree. Idealism is infectious. I am so much idealist in real life that I don’t find friends who believe or is compatible and understand my idealistic thinking. Most people I meet consider me too simple, naive and ideal hard to befriend with!!
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That’s the unfortunate thing with being real….with Social media making most of us live in a make belief world of fakeness and perfect pictures….the thin line between reality and a mirage gets even thinner. Sad but true.
But don’t lose yourself….because most people cannot be like us.
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