I despise waste
I despise deceit
I despise pandering
I despise treachery
I despise injustice
I despise repeating myself
I despise those who try to cover up their faults
I despise grifters
I despise those who do not mean what they say
I despise those who do not say what they mean
I despise playing politics
I despise a lack of seriousness
I despise discussing inconsequential matters
I despise indulging
I despise those who aren't ashamed of doing shoddy work
I despise doublemindedness
I despise faithlessness
I despise having to explain myself to someone who can't understand
I despise pleasure seeking
I despise zero sum thinking
I despise extractive behaviour
I despise pessimism
I despise nihilism
I despise the unexamined life
I despise vanity
I despise boasting
I despise swearing
I despise self obsession
I despise selfishness
I despise inward looking
I despise self preservation
I despise people who are easily offended
I despise The Critic
I despise weak wills
I despise moral abdication
I despise bureaucracy
I despise noise
I despise spontaneous unnecessary noises
I despise being disturbed
I despise unearned arrogance
I despise delusional views
I despise inefficiency
I despise leaving no room for serendipity
You learn more about a person, not by what they love, but by what they cannot tolerate. Cultivating distaste is a great way to form your self-identity. Disgust and hatred are often stronger emotions than passions. They are more potent and therefore work better for discerning one's character. I encourage you to create one of these lists for yourself. It is an excellent tool for helping yourself work out who you are, and communicate that to others.
Importantly, hatred must be directed towards behaviours, beliefs, and actions, never towards people. All those can be changed, but hating a person themself is evil.

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