Why are we great optimists?

Mass optimism in Kosovo has always maintained major political stories. A major political account is so called for the fact that people believe that solving individual problems is the immediate result of major political events.

The Three Great Stories

In the 1990 ' s, the great political account was C COSOVA LIVING. We fought under Serbian terror, but we were optimistic. With Kosovo freed, all other troubles will end. That's what we believed! Kosovo was freed, but the problems of daily citizens' lives were not overcome. Then there was another big story: T CONDITIONAL - DONATION. Problems we had further reasoned that we were not yet independent, and once the state of Kosovo was created, these problems would end. Yet, that was not the case. Its poverty and predictive phenomena continued to be stubborn facts. As a result, another big political story arose: LIBERALES OF VIZAVE. Of course, this story would also disappoint those who expect miracles from him, and, then, someone will take care of the optimism of the measures, making up another major political story -- perhaps Kosovo's entry into the EU, NATO membership or God's descent to Earth. People will continue to be optimistic that the big event, expected tomorrow, will bring an end to all their homes. As politicians continue to laugh as often as they stand before the focus of cameras. To laugh and talk about the bright future. Like their counterparts used to say, 50 years ago. Of course, they will also participate in entertainment shows to tell the public about their happy private life, their musical tastes, whose books, titles they memorize an hour before the start of the show.

Origins

The origin of this political culture relates to the revolutionary mentality of the communist past. They were the Communists who created the account of the revolution as a great event that gives final solution to all the troubles of human life. Then, when they took power, they declared the tale that once they've gone from socialism to Communism, all evil will disappear, all at once. This fairy tale, turned into official doctrine, made people feel optimistic all the time, even when they had to wait in line to get a liter of milk in empty state stores. In communist countries, optimism had become opium for the measures, says Kundera in his anti-stalinist novel Fakkaja. This year is 30 years from the fall of the Berlin Wall. A long time of course, but changing mentality is always slower than changing institutional structures, says Dahrendorf. Our massive optimism proves that. Along with major Kosovo political stories, in times of disappointment, they replace each other.

Psycanal completion

When ideologies are expelled from consciousness and public vocabulary, they likely took refuge in human unconsciousness and from there continue to influence their thinking and behavior.

This writing was taken from the author's personal account on Facebook.