Negativism is a tendency to resist or oppose suggestions or commands from others, often for no logical reason. It can manifest as a deliberate refusal to cooperate, comply, or engage in activities. In a psychiatric context, negativism can be a symptom of certain mental health conditions, such as schizophrenia.
Negativism-- Behavior characterized by resistance, opposition, and refusal to cooperate with requests, even the most reasonable ones.
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its a word that exaggerate a normal negative to a deepest negativism..example,bad is just thereabout worst is more negative than bad.
Joseph T. Martorano has written: 'Beyond negative thinking' -- subject(s): Cognitive therapy, Negativism, Self-talk
Douglas N. Smith has written: 'The loving man' -- subject(s): Man-woman relationships, Men, Negativism, Psychology
According to WikiAnswers: "Behavior characterized by persistent refusal, without apparent or logical reasons, to act on or carry out suggestions, orders, or instructions of others." Sort of defines the toddler age.
Francisco Budi Hardiman has written: 'Massa, teror, dan trauma' -- subject(s): Violence, Negativism, Politics and government, Social conditions, Collective behavior
"Nattering nabobs of negativism" is one of the most popular turns of phrase associated with U.S. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who served under Richard Nixon until resigning in October 1974, after pleading no contest to charges of tax fraud. Agnew, who had a particularly acrimonious relationship with the press, used this term to refer to the members of the media, whom he also deemed "an effete corps of impudent snobs." According to the Congressional Record, this term was first used during Agnew's address to the California Republican state convention in San Diego on September 11, 1970. In context, it was used together with another well-known Agnew alliteration: "In the United States today, we have more than our share of the nattering nabobs of negativism. They have formed their own 4-H Club -- the "hopeless, hysterical hypochondriacs of history." Although this phrase is often credited to Agnew himself, it was actually written by William Safire, the legendary columnist for The New York Times, who was a speechwriter for Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew. Some of Agnew's other pearls were actually written by Patrick Buchanan, another White House speechwriter at the time. Read more: nattering-nabobs-of-negativism
S. Michael Kravitz has written: 'Managing negative people' -- subject(s): Negativism, Personality and motivation 'Emotional intelligence works' -- subject(s): Emotional intelligence, Problems, exercises, Problems, exercises, etc
Sadly, parolees are guilty until proven innocent. Actually, the previously convicted are guilty until proven innocent in most cases. This presumption of guilt will likely lead to violation of parole for the father. If there is an investigation, it will likely be cursory. Expect the paroled father to return to prison. This is not negativism or pessimism. This is observation of reality.
* Mean * moron * man * moon -man -men -mean -meadian Thatz all i can think of now!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Also: -mountain -mourn -moan -macroscian -mactation -maculation -magneton -maidan -malacissation -malison -malleation -malversation -mamelon (all real words)