First, let's define what "contrast" means in this context.
The "contrast" we are discussing today refers to a contrast in personality and temperament.
For example:
- A refined and gentle person suddenly uttering surprisingly vulgar words in your ear.
- Or, a Meituan delivery driver, helmet still on, sitting at a piano and passionately playing "Bohemian Rhapsody."
This is different from simply role-playing, like in "language cosplaying" (语C), where one intentionally performs another persona. That doesn't fall within the scope of the "contrast" we're talking about today.
You can ponder the distinction for yourselves.
Contrast typically manifests as a juxtaposition between gentleness, elegance, and artistic sensibilities, versus primal instincts, wildness, and a desire for aggression.
From a psychoanalytic perspective, this signifies the alternating expression of the superego and the id.
Therefore, the prerequisite for contrast is that the individual must possess a strong superego, meaning they must be self-disciplined and uphold high moral standards.
Such individuals, on a spiritual level, pursue their own ideals, which also increases the likelihood of their physical well-being (healthy lifestyle habits, self-control).
Furthermore, the gentle, emotionally stable, and tolerant temperament exhibited by someone with "contrast" is rooted in extensive experience and a strong, stable personality.
An artistic or philosophical temperament implies two underlying foundations: firstly, that this person can effortlessly handle work and studies, and still have stable emotions and time to pursue their interests. Moreover, this person does not spend most of their leisure time on low-level activities like chasing after women, endlessly scrolling through TikTok, or playing video games.
Thus, the sense of contrast is merely a glimmer of light emanating from the apex of a pyramid. More importantly, a truly contrasting individual represents the lower half of that pyramid, consisting of an accumulation of excellent qualities.
So, are you also irresistibly drawn to a "contrast dom"?
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