The Nature of Judgment - Deepstash
The Nature of Judgment

The Nature of Judgment

To understand whether we can avoid making judgments, we must first clarify what judgment means.

Judgment involves forming opinions or conclusions about someone or something based on various factors, including appearance, behavior, and personal beliefs.

These judgments can be positive or negative and can influence our interactions and decisions.

15

266 reads

CURATED FROM

IDEAS CURATED BY

growthsarts

Public Speaking, Coaching, Counseling, Mindfulness & Autogenic Training, Neuro-Linguistic Programming, Computer Engineering, Osteopathy, Traditional Chinese & Ayurvedic Medicine, Asian Languages and culture, Music & Art Therapy, Nada Yoga, Spiritualism

Human beings are inherently judgmental creatures. From the moment we encounter a new person or situation, our brains are wired to assess and evaluate. This natural inclination to make judgments is deeply ingrained in our evolutionary history, serving as a survival mechanism that helped our ancestors navigate a dangerous world. However, in today's society, the question arises: Are we truly capable of not making judgments, or is it an unattainable ideal?

Similar ideas to The Nature of Judgment

Judgment Is Key To Good Leadership

Judgment Is Key To Good Leadership

Judgment is the ability to combine personal qualities with relevant knowledge and experience to develop opinions and make decisions. Good judgment is vital in the absence of clear-cut, relevant data or an obvious path. Yet it is challenging to move from understanding what judgmen...

5. Impact on Behavior

5. Impact on Behavior

Identity attachment can influence various aspects of behavior, including decision-making, social interactions, and self-expression. Individuals may engage in behaviors that align with their chosen identities and avoid situations or people that threaten these ...

6 of the largest decision-making blunders

6 of the largest decision-making blunders

  1. Sunk-cost fallacy. Present yourself with the new options at hand -- without considering the sunk cost.

  2. Narrow framing. When we're in situations that will repeat themselves over time, we should take a step back and play a game of averages...

Read & Learn

20x Faster

without
deepstash

with
deepstash

with

deepstash

Personalized microlearning

100+ Learning Journeys

Access to 200,000+ ideas

Access to the mobile app

Unlimited idea saving

Unlimited history

Unlimited listening to ideas

Downloading & offline access

Supercharge your mind with one idea per day

Enter your email and spend 1 minute every day to learn something new.

Email

I agree to receive email updates