Lately, a magic word has reached the interest of the public-"Buddhist-style".
This marvelous word is originated from a Japanese magazine in 2014, which gave details of the phrase "Buddhist-style men". When it comes to the "Buddhist-style" itself, it means "detachment" to some extent. And people of this kind pursue a life of "beyond the ultimate value of matter". They don't care about the result of current things, and only attach importance to themselves.
Considering the novel meaning of this word, plenty of derived phrases come out. For instance, "Buddhist-style love" means people of this kind will not command others to do things for them. If love comes, accept; if not, be single.
Many other expressions have a similar meaning. A Spanish phrase called "que será, será" has the meaning of "be it so". And the authoritative explanation is, "what will be, will be". Moreover, it is used to convey fatalistic recognition that future event is out of the speaker's control, sounds like a kind of having no choice.
This phenomenon seems thought-provoking. Teens account for a large part of this kind of people, owing to the fact that they are overloaded with too much pressure to enjoy a normal life. They should have been active, motivated, and ambitious, while a huge number of peers are against this traditional principle. Sure it is, they are in a zone full of satisfaction and fulfillment. But in general, they lack in the goal throughout their lifelong. What's more, it shows avoidance of their facing the reality. From my viewpoint, this lifestyle is unreasonable. Experiencing a life full of challenge is stimulating and deserves aftertaste. And when you are aged, you will not be regretful for not achieving an ideal goal and therefore you will pass away painfully.