The origin of the word passion is derived from the Latin passio , and this in turn follows the verb pati, patior (which means to suffer, suffer or tolerate). It follows then that this is a word that has a double meaning, and it is due to the fact that suffering and suffering always lead to pain; In addition, the dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy defines it as "the opposite of action, or passive state in the subject", which indicates resignation or conformity on the part of the subject, and also makes it clear that while we feel passion we are not capable of dominate the feeling which leads him to feel somehow unhappy for not having accomplished something.
The other meaning that was mentioned above is when referring to a feeling of great intensity, expressed in another way, it is when an individual feels a strong emotion for some experience or for some situation that he has experienced. Although it does not only occur due to a lived experience, passion is generally felt for another human being, it is a vehement and fiery desire that is experienced when feeling a deep attraction (mostly sexual) towards another person.
However, the human being is not only passionate about another subject, they can also feel passion for certain things or activities that they carry out in their daily life, or that they experience for the first time, for example, reading can be passionate assuming that they are one of those people who read a book in their free time, or have a passion for playing an instrument, writing a novel or song, playing sports, etc. they are exciting activities, because the feelings that these activities arouse are somehow very vibrant and effusive.
In some way, passion is a feeling that in a certain way does not allow one to reason correctly at the moment it is experienced, it is there when they talk about not being able to control the feeling, they simply let themselves be carried away by it, because they suffer a very strong emotional overflow and the person is able to dare to make decisions on impulse. When the glare ends, passion does too, and it is because it is not a rational event but precisely a passionate one.
