dynamism

(eg. human, grace, solace )

dynamism /ˈdaɪ nə ˌmɪ zəm/ ?

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(n) any of the various theories or doctrines or philosophical systems that attempt to explain the phenomena of the universe in terms of some immanent force or energy
(n) active strength of body or mind
(n) the activeness of an energetic personality

These are all qualities of youth; the dynamism so expected of Asia is now inextricably linked with the young.
Going up Viewed from the skyline of Pudong, across the river from old Shanghai, China looks like a picture of economic dynamism.
The dynamism of social entrepreneurship makes a mockery, alas, of our political leadership.

"If we are keeping focused on all the fundamentally sound aspects of our economy - all the outstanding companies, workers, all the innovation and dynamism in this economy - then we're going to get through this," Obama told reporters in the Oval...
on Mar 13, 2009 By: Barack Obama Source: Newsweek
"Every decision in every area of the pitch would soon be questioned," Blatter said in March. "It would also not make sense to stop play every two minutes to review a decision, as this would go against the natural dynamism of the game."
on Jun 29, 2010 By: Sepp Blatter Source: The Associated Press