Victim Mentality

When humans think that they have the biggest problem in the world, they just don't have any reasons or capability to look at others and help them in any way. Being raised by my parents, I can honestly say I'm proud of them because they helped people even without having anything in return. Besides their responsibility, such as food, school tuition, courses, technology(they knew nothing)  which they obviously never neglected, they genuinely helped people, including donating to orphanage annually.

I felt bitter about this because I sense that some people whom they helped, not only forget that kind of favor ever happened, but they betray my parents trust. Knowing this, I felt that my parents should've done more for the orphans than to those people. However, I realized that I became someone I didn't aspire to be: A person with a victim mentality.

A victim mentality is a mindset where a person perceives themselves as a victim of circumstances, and they believe that external factors are responsible for their misfortunes. People who have a victim mentality often feel helpless, blame others for their problems, and believe that they are owed something by the world.

One of the most common traits of people with a victim mentality is that they don't take responsibility for their actions. They blame others for their problems and are often not willing to take the necessary steps to overcome their challenges. This attitude can be damaging, not only to the individual but also to those around them.

One of the most frustrating aspects of dealing with people with a victim mentality is that they often don't pull their weight. They may be quick to complain about how they are being treated unfairly, but they are not willing to put in the effort to contribute to a project or a relationship. This attitude can create tension and resentment in a team, as other members may feel that they are carrying the weight of the group.

Furthermore, people with a victim mentality may also be reluctant to return the favor to someone they owe. They may feel that the world owes them something and that they don't need to give anything back. This attitude can make it difficult for others to trust them, as they may feel that the person will not be there for them when they need help.

If you find yourself dealing with someone who has a victim mentality, it is important to recognize that this is a mindset that they have developed over time. They may not be aware of the impact that their attitude is having on others, and it may be difficult for them to change their behavior.

However, there are steps that you can take to help them overcome this mindset. One of the most important things is to encourage them to take responsibility for their actions. Help them to see that they have the power to make changes in their life, and that they don't have to be a victim of circumstances.

Another important step is to set boundaries. Make it clear that you expect them to contribute to the team, and that you expect them to return the favor when they owe something to someone. By setting clear boundaries, you can help to create a culture of accountability, which can help to shift their mindset over time.

People with a victim mentality attitude can be challenging to deal with, as they often don't pull their weight and are reluctant to return the favor to someone they owe. However, with patience and understanding, it is possible to help them overcome this mindset and become more accountable and responsible individuals. Remember to set boundaries, encourage them to take responsibility, and be a positive role model for them.

As I deal with more things in life, I start to think of how I want to fight my hardest and leave the world a better place for the younger generation. 

Shouldn't we all do the same thing?