Which Famous Misanthrope Are You?
Idyllic via DISCORD
Created 7/10/2024
Are you curious to know which historical or fictional misanthrope matches your personality?
1. How do you generally feel about humanity?
I can't stand people; they're all selfish and deceitful.
Humanity has potential, but it's mostly squandered.
Most people are sheep, blindly following societal norms.
Humans are inherently flawed and hypocritical.
2. How do you interact in social settings?
I participate but often voice my disdain for societal norms.
I mingle but find myself critiquing people's behavior internally.
I avoid social gatherings; people typically disappoint.
I engage minimally, only when necessary.
3. Which activity do you prefer when seeking solitude?
Exploring nature far from people.
Reading philosophical literature.
Writing critiques of society.
Engaging in hobbies that require no social interaction.
4. What are your thoughts on societal norms and conventions?
Societal norms are a farce, designed to control the masses.
Norms are outdated and hypocritical.
Some norms are necessary, but many are restrictive.
I completely reject all societal conventions.
5. How do you feel about the concept of progress in society?
Progress is an illusion; humanity keeps repeating its mistakes.
Progress? More like a slow crawl stunted by ignorance.
Some progress is made, but the cost is often too high.
Society is regressing rather than progressing.
6. What is your opinion on forming close relationships?
A few close relationships are tolerable, but I maintain caution.
Close relationships are rare and usually disappointing.
I value deep connections but with very select individuals.
I prefer to remain unattached; people cannot be trusted.
7. How do you deal with betrayal from someone you trust?
It hardly surprises me; I don't expect much from people.
I cut ties immediately and reinforce my distrust.
I see it as confirmation of inherent human flaws.
I become even more cynical about human nature.
8. What kind of media do you consume the most?
Philosophical works that critique human nature.
News and documentaries exposing societal flaws.
Dystopian literature and somber art films.
Dark comedies that mock societal norms.
9. How do you view human achievements, such as scientific discoveries or cultural works?
Achievements are overshadowed by the ongoing failings of humanity.
They're often driven by self-interest and corruption.
Some achievements are notable, but many are overvalued.
Human achievements are trivial compared to the harm they cause.
10. What is your stance on charity and altruism?
There are genuine acts of kindness, but they're exceptions.
True altruism rarely exists; it’s usually self-serving.
I don't believe in charity; people should fend for themselves.
Charity is often a facade for feeling superior.
11. How do you handle discussions about societal improvement?
I avoid such discussions; they're a waste of energy.
I offer critical perspectives, often to civil backlash.
I express my skepticism but engage for argument's sake.
I rip apart the naivety of believing in societal improvement.
12. How do you view the concept of 'civilization'?
It's a flawed construct that often leads to greater misery.
Civilization is just a veneer for barbarism.
Civilization is fundamentally built on exploitation.
Civilization has potential but is deeply misguided.
13. How do you perceive the importance of personal freedom?
Personal freedom is paramount; society impedes it.
Freedom is necessary, but societal constraints make it rare.
I prioritize freedom from society's expectations.
True freedom is a myth within our current society.
14. What are your thoughts on participating in collective actions or movements?
I support some causes, but don't expect much from them.
I avoid them; individual actions are more trustworthy.
Collective actions are often misguided and doomed to fail.
They're mostly about virtue signaling rather than real change.
15. What is your perspective on human nature?
Human nature is primarily driven by base desires.
Humans are inherently selfish and corrupt.
Humans are fundamentally broken and irredeemable.
There's some good, but it’s typically overshadowed by bad.
