Possibilism is an important concept in Environmental Geography that emerged as a reaction against the rigid ideas of environmental determinism. It argues that while the natural environment provides opportunities and limitations, human beings are not passive victims of nature. Through intelligence, technology, cultural values, and innovation, people can modify, adapt to, and utilize the environment according to their needs. Thus, nature offers possibilities rather than determining human actions and development. The French geographer Paul Vidal de la Blache is regarded as the chief exponent of possibilism. He emphasized that the environment provides a range of choices, but it is human agency that selects among these alternatives. According to him, different societies living under similar environmental conditions may develop different lifestyles because of variations in culture, knowledge, technology, and historical experiences. This idea gave rise to the concept of *genre de vie*, which refers to the characteristic way of life adopted by a community