> The author's point seems to be that it is toxic to a person to (try to) exist in permanent state of positivity. Yes. The article started out with the psychol

> The author's point seems to be that it is toxic to a person to (try to) exist in permanent state of positivity. Yes. The article started out with the psychologist explaining how the client was looking for fake doctor's notes just to avoid going to work because the client didn't feel "totally positive" that day. That's toxic positivity, the feeling that you can't outwardly display anything less than complete cheerfulness, that you have to bottle up any problem inside and not let it out.