The Social Aspect
Human beings are inherently social creatures, and our judgments often serve a social purpose.
We form opinions about others to establish trust, build alliances, and protect ourselves from potential threats.
In this context, making judgments is not just a personal trait but a fundamental aspect of our social interactions.
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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?
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