Transiidism

Transiidism is a term used to describe a philosophical or spiritual perspective that emphasizes the temporary and transient nature of all phenomena. Adherents of transiidism hold that existence, including material possessions, relationships, emotions, and even the self, is in a constant state of flux. Nothing is permanent, and attempting to cling to or deny this impermanence leads to suffering.

The core tenets often include the acceptance of change as an inherent characteristic of reality. This acceptance is not passive resignation but an active engagement with the present moment, recognizing its fleeting quality. By understanding that all things will eventually pass, individuals may find liberation from attachment and the anxieties that arise from the fear of loss. This can foster a greater appreciation for the present and encourage a more adaptable and resilient approach to life's challenges.

While not a formal religion with established dogma or rituals, transiidism can be found as an underlying theme in various spiritual traditions, such as certain interpretations of Buddhism, Stoicism, and Taoism. The emphasis on impermanence serves as a catalyst for personal growth, encouraging individuals to cultivate detachment, mindfulness, and a deeper understanding of the interconnectedness and ever-changing nature of the universe. The practice often involves contemplative exercises and a mindful observation of one's own experiences and the world around them.