by berceuse » Wed Feb 03, 2016 2:29 pm
beliefs
“ if you change the belief first, changing the action is easier ”
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‘Believing’, as a whole, has shown to be a large part of Faida’s life. As a child, it’s easy to say that she can be influenced by the people around her, which, in her case, is true. Whenever she’s unsure or in a foreign scenario, it becomes easier and easier to influence her actions and thoughts. However, this doesn’t necessarily mean she’s a pushover of any sorts.
As a determined plumerian, it’s hard to comprehend why Faida would ever be easily influenced or even considered to be naive. To put it simply, it’s a matter of what each individual situation is, and how much it means to her. Her source of motivation is hope - which could be put into many different categories themselves - so often, in a situation where there’s seemingly no hope, she’ll be less motivated. This stems from the fact that she’s always had trouble with her self-esteem, as Faida won’t be as motivated to take on an ‘impossible’ challenge.

Her beliefs and opinions aren’t always influenced directly, either. She’ll, of course, stubbornly deny any sort of influence to her thoughts, but once you know her well, it’s easy to see she takes things into consideration rather than throwing them aside. Unfortunately, in Faida’s life, this aspect of her nature seems to confuse her the most. She’s not quite sure on what to think of her life, and with all the outward forces to consider, it’s hard on her to make a consensus decision between all of them. While she doesn’t have to come to a conclusion every single time she has a problem, Faida misleadingly feels obligated to.
It brings peace to her mind for the time being, yet, she never does come around to saying her true thoughts. It’s always a matter of which answer will please the most people that she’ll most often say - and go as far as to try and convince them, being her stubborn self. She feels obligated to prove to everyone her ‘opinion’ - when in reality, it’s just trying to make everyone else like her more.
Faida is often indecisive because of this; she can’t make a proper decision without proper time given to her. Because she’s so determined, an idea she doesn’t like is a difficult scenario for her. Does she say something about it, or go along with it? It’d really depend on the specific plumerian and how likely they were to change their mind about their plans.
Faida believes in all the silliest of things, and upon first meeting her it’s plain to see. Just as any other child would, she’s heavily influenced by fairytales and books. Magic, karma, supernatural-esque beings - she’s enthusiastic about it all. However, just like in her favourite fairytales and stories, magic can be used for evil. As a young child, Faida doesn’t see all the possible repercussions for using magic asides from “having it used in the wrong hands.” That’s more of a white lie to keep her parents at bay, however - she’s truly interested in all things magic, regardless of any sort of consequence.
In her mind, it couldn’t be that bad, right? Those in fairytales end up fine.
Last edited by
berceuse on Wed Feb 10, 2016 3:15 pm, edited 15 times in total.