The believing person must repent for shirk sin and seek the forgiveness of Allah. Lesser "shirk" or "Shirke-e-Asghar" means hidden polytheism. Greater "shirk" or "Shirke-al-Akbar" means open polytheism. Haram includes zina, riba, shirk, and consuming blood and forbidden foods. One must never shirk from conducting oneself in the most upright and considerate possible manner. Associating others with God is known as "shirk" and is the antithesis of Tawhid. In other words, the common people participate in taqwa by simply avoiding shirk. I said if all the members want me, I will not shirk the responsibility. Conversely, those engaging in shirk could not benefit from performing good acts. Many Muslim practises related to the spiritual world are considered "shirk" by followers of Salafism. "Ithm" is also associated with what is considered the worst sin of all, "shirk". Greater Shirk consists of the above-mentioned deeds. This gives workers an incentive not to shirk. Examples of this "shirk" are asking for forgiveness, admittance to paradise, etc. Other forms of "shirk" include the worship of wealth and other material objects.