Omnipermissiveness
A parenting or societal approach characterized by absolute and unconditional approval of a child's or individual's actions, regardless of their moral, ethical, or social implications. In an environment of omnipermissiveness, all behaviors are tolerated, with little to no boundaries, discipline, or guidance, often leading to a lack of accountability and an impaired sense of right and wrong.
A parenting or societal approach characterized by absolute and unconditional approval of a child's or individual's actions, regardless of their moral, ethical, or social implications. In an environment of omnipermissiveness, all behaviors are tolerated, with little to no boundaries, discipline, or guidance, often leading to a lack of accountability and an impaired sense of right and wrong.
Example:
Due to omnipermissiveness in the home, a mother never corrects her child’s misbehavior, allowing them to lie, cheat, and disrespect others without consequences. As a result, the child grows up believing they can do anything without repercussions.
Societal Example:
In a community steeped in omnipermissiveness, laws or consequences for harmful actions are never enforced, leading to a breakdown in social order, as individuals act purely on impulse without fear of responsibility.
Psychological Example:
Because of omnipermissiveness during childhood, a person may later struggle with moral decision-making, unable to differentiate between acceptable and destructive behaviors, having never been taught boundaries.
Due to omnipermissiveness in the home, a mother never corrects her child’s misbehavior, allowing them to lie, cheat, and disrespect others without consequences. As a result, the child grows up believing they can do anything without repercussions.
Societal Example:
In a community steeped in omnipermissiveness, laws or consequences for harmful actions are never enforced, leading to a breakdown in social order, as individuals act purely on impulse without fear of responsibility.
Psychological Example:
Because of omnipermissiveness during childhood, a person may later struggle with moral decision-making, unable to differentiate between acceptable and destructive behaviors, having never been taught boundaries.
by Artem Ovsepian February 18, 2025
Internal Aletheic Bioluminescence Proprium (IABP): The innate, self-sustaining ability to perceive, express, and embody one’s deepest truth. Derived from the Greek word aletheia (truth), the Latin proprium (representing the unique, intrinsic essence of an individual), and bioluminescence (the capacity for self-generated light), IABP symbolizes the inner radiance that illuminates and reveals a person's authentic self. It represents the unchanging core that is uniquely theirs, transcending external influences such as societal expectations, validation, or cultural norms. IABP is the luminous force that guides one toward the realization of their fullest potential, serving as a constant source of clarity and authenticity. It underscores that true expression and self-realization are rooted in an unwavering connection to one’s inner truth, independent of external pressures.
In moments of deep introspection, she experienced an awakening of her Internal Aletheic Bioluminescence Proprium, where the truths of her innermost self illuminated the darkness of her past, guiding her toward a more authentic existence.
by Artem Ovsepian January 22, 2025