Call to Build
Eidoism is more than an idea — it’s a structure for living.
Eidoism is not a belief system. It is not a trend, not a lifestyle brand, not a movement looking for followers.It is a shift — from performing life to shaping it. From seeking recognition to seeing form. We are now entering the phase where this shift becomes visible in the world.
Eidoism must be tested in the structures of daily life: in how we live, build, relate, share space, and meet needs without feeding the endless loops of performance. This is the purpose of our Dự Án Đang Sống — small, quiet, intentional communities that are not utopian, but real. Not promotional, but experimental.
This is not about escaping society. It’s about planting new structures inside it — starting small, starting honestly, with those who feel the loop and want to step out of it together.
If you feel this too — if you’re tired of the noise, of branding your life, of inflating what you do just to be seen — then this is your invitation. Not to follow, but to xây dựng.
You don’t need to have it all figured out.
But you do need to be ready to leave the performance behin
Eidoism helps
Ways to Collaborate
There are multiple ways to get involved:
Own or co-own a house and help shape the community.
Invest or sponsor one of the foundational builds.
Offer skills in architecture, design, permaculture, community building, or off-grid tech.
- Offer land and provide a space where a new form of living can take root.
Organize events or workshops aligned with Eidoist principles.
Simply write to us — sometimes the smallest impulse leads to the most vital connections.
There is no blueprint, only form.
Eidoism Is Not a Brand
Each project will be shaped by the local context, the people involved, and what the structure demands. We’re not looking to expand — we’re looking to root.
If you are working on something aligned elsewhere, we’d love to connect.
The start
Vietnam Seed Project
Two Eidoism villages are taking shape — one in the forested countryside, the other along a quiet fishing coast. Each village aligns with its environment: the inland site focuses on agriculture and essential crafts; the coastal site engages in fishing and soft tourism. These are not escapes or showcases, but functional structures where living is based on necessity, not identity.
There is no salary. No formal employment. Residents contribute 10 to 20 hours of weekly labor toward the village: farming, fishing, cooking, teaching, building, baking, repairing, or caretaking. In return, the village provides what is needed — food, shelter, tools, and shared resources. Tasks are not ranked. Roles are not branded. There is no performance, only function.
Some residents may stay for a season, others longer. Ownership is shared, time-based, or rooted in contribution. Each village remains small, minimal, and adaptive. This is not a commune, not an eco-village, not a retreat. It is a test of form — a space where Eidoism becomes visible through daily structure, free from the loops of recognition.
Found something interesting ?
Are you interested
Are you interested in joining the Vietnam project?
Do you want to propose a new location, build, or collaboration?
Reach out if form calls. We read every message with care.
Viết thư cho: silent_call [tại] eidoism.org
