Frivolity is often associated with stupidity or a form of unconsciousness. The person who is frivolous is not committed to reality and is limited to staying with the banal. However, frivolity is an inherent and, for many, a necessary part of human behavior.
Some say it takes time and space for frivolity and lack of commitment. In these cases, frivolous is associated with fun and revelry, and is a kind of break from everyday problems. Of course, excessive frivolity implies a disregard for reality and represents a problem, be it personal (not addressing the problems themselves) or social (lack of solidarity with the problems of others).
In our daily life, frivolous moments are needed, which distract us from daily responsibilities, but those who privilege frivolity over important things are generally not trustworthy or credible because they take things lightly and not very seriously. Although frivolity prevails in certain areas, such as art, those involved in its preparation and staging are required to do so responsibly to be successful.
Frivolity also appears linked to a cultural form. Luxury products and services, for example, tend to have extra value, as the person who buys them displays them in a frivolous attitude. It doesn't matter just having a gold watch, but the buyer wants to show it off and everyone knows about the acquisition.