Language was once a tool to build form.
Now it performs.
Each word seeks applause, correction, identity.
In the theater of speech, we no longer listen to understand—we listen to react.
Even silence is judged.
The loop has taken the voice.
Geopolitical decisions are rarely just about nations—they’re about the egos of those in charge. Behind the language of “national interest” lies a personal struggle for recognition. When nuclear powers are led by individuals driven by pride, legacy, or fear of humiliation, diplomacy turns into performance. Eidoism warns: the most dangerous loop in global politics is not military escalation—but the invisible need to be seen.
