Trajín is a colloquial term, accepted by the Royal Spanish Academy as the action of Trajinar, which is nothing more than the intense work or effort that a person can carry out. The etymology of this term is very scarce, but we can deduce that it is a classic idiom of people with reduced and colloquial linguistics, Trajín can be derived from Traer, which can be easily set in a scenario in which a subject carries boxes heavy from one place to another, " is doing a great deal". To develop this concept, it is necessary to apply it to everyday life through simple examples.
Any effort that is made for an interval of time greater than that which is usually destined for this purpose can represent a bustle, because the object or movement in function can be considered excessive when being done too much. A person who washes three times the amount of clothes they are used to washing by hand will consider that the action they are doing is a chore.
People with some type of disability who are limited to performing some actions that may be normal for everyone, will find it a challenge and an even greater commitment, the quality of life they lead despite being compromised by the inability to move properly it can have as a consequence that the life one leads is a hustle, an always intense movement. When a person adapts to the lifestyle, behavior or functions he performs in his life, no matter how laborious they may be, he will stop seeing them as heavy work.
