Hate, when you think about it, first thing comes to your mind is negativity. Maybe, there's more to it.
Hate - "to have a very strong feeling of not liking something at all"
At least that's what the defination says. But is it bad to hate something? I don't think so.
Every solution comes out when somebody hates a problem badly. So bad that it doesn't allow them to rest. It's a combination of obsession and hate. Hate the problem and get obsessed to solve it. Sounds easy right? We'll, it's not that easy.
It's easier and more satisfying to just talk. Brag about how well can you criticise something in front of people to look cool. And that's majority of us. How many of us hate our college, the education system, the job we are doing, the country, the government and everything else? Almost all of us.
How many of us like talking about why and what we hate about those things with our friends (both real and fake social media friends) and colleagues? Most of us.
How many of us really go out there and rebel? Very few.
How many of us, choose to hate the problem enough to get obsessed for solving it? Rarely anyone.
And whom do we actually need from all above categories of people? Maybe the last one?
Now, what's the relation of all this with the topic "Hate" and why do I think it's necessary to hate?
Hate is the very first step to realise a problem, once you have experienced it. If you and many other people hate something (a system or a solution or anything) there's an opportunity sitting there for you to solve. Of course, you can't solve everything on your own, you aren't the right fit for solving everything. But out of these many problems, maybe there's one that you are the right fit to solve for. And that makes you valuable.
How do you find it? I'd say you already hate more than enough things and rather than just criticising them, try if you could solve them. Maybe you could come up with something beautiful.
PS - I came across this thought randomly, when I was talking to some friends about my college and realised how much everyone hates it. But there was one guy, who asked me is there any way we could solve this?
And I believe this mindset is the basis for solving anything. It seems obvious after you hear it. But how many of us have actually thought "I hate this. Can this be solved? Can I solve it?"