Is Swara delusional, naive or over confident? - Page 2

A delusional person believes things that couldn't possibly be true. If you're convinced that the microwave is attempting to control your thoughts, you are, sadly, delusional.

Delusional comes from a Latin word meaning "deceiving." So delusional thinking is kind of like deceiving yourself by believing outrageous things. Delusional thoughts are often a sign of mental illness, but the word can also be used more loosely to describe behavior that is just not realistic. If your friend thinks he's going to get rich playing video games, he's probably not mentally ill, but it's not a stretch to call him delusional.

The next term used is Naive:

"No one likes being called naive, since it means you lack sophistication or street smarts."

A person who is too trusting can be criticized for being overly naive: "You're so naive, you think that e-mail from the Nigerian prince is really going to make you a million dollars!" Naive shares the same root as native, and originally meant "natural" or "not artificial." It can still be used in a more positive meaning when describing a charming lack of artificiality, as in "the naive style of folk art made by an untrained painter."

And finally - overconfident

If you're overconfident, you're so sure of yourself that you're pushy and obnoxious. It's important to be confident at a job interview, but if you're overconfident, you may come across as downright rude.

There's a fine line between confidence and overconfidence: being confident is attractive and appropriate. When someone seems overconfident, though, they appear to be unrealistically sure of themselves, more arrogant than poised. Overconfident combines the prefix over-, "too much," and confident, from the Latin confidentem, "firmly trusting or self-confident."

Swara is all the three- rolled tightly into one single form, mutated beyond recognition from what she earlier was. At the rate she is going on there is no way she can retrace her steps and regain her lost paradise. Added to her delusional naivety and overconfidence is a her pathetic lack of understanding of the difference between plain love love backed by simple faith.

As the quote goes (by Elbert Herbert) - " Love, we say, is life. But love without hope and faith is agonising death"

OR as Erich Fromm said, " Love means to commit oneself without guarantee, to give oneself completely in the hope that our love will produce love in the loved person. Love is an act of faith and whosoever is of little faith is also of little love."

So apart from being all of the above, Swara is also of 'little true love'

As I said - I GIVE UP on SWARA.