Relationism

Relationism, also known as individual-collectivism is a philosophical stance as well as a cultural ideology which advocates for the fusion of individualist and collectivist principles. The ideology primarily emphasizes the relationships between people above the concept of both society as a whole and the individual. The individual must act only if it does not negatively impact already existing relationships.

The individual's personality must also adapt to social norms in the sense that they must be appealing to others, the person can be different but not too much. The individual must serve only itself and those he has good relationships with while the others are less important. The ideology was invented by a Jew under the Mongol empire. The individual can choose to work alone or in group as long as there is no repercussion on relations.

When entering to a certain place, you have to choose clothes that feel appealing to such a context, especially including school and work, as well as behaving in a way that, no matter if shocking or not, must be pleasurable to others, for example, discipline is strongly recommended. Behavior and aesthetics, even if grossly out of place seem acceptable and not shocking too others, then it is completely acceptable. Aesthetics are far more important than collective values, in some case, certain of these traditional values are recommended but never forced.

The people, in a relationistic society, are judged strictly by their own person and the group is never taken into account if one individual commits a disaster. The reason behind this is the fact that there must be as few enemies as possible. Privacy, on the other hand is only important if relationships are not negatively impacted. Rewards are solely based on the individual and merit-based. Punishment is more fear-based than on guilt and shame. Opinions can also stand out as long as they do not cause conflicts.

How to draw

 * Draw a ball
 * Paint it green
 * Draw a black "R" on the middle
 * Done!