Rushed to Judge

Rushed to Judge By Ambre 9F- Mrs Bentley 

What is your blog about: The blog is based on how people rush to judge people on what they see or do.

 

In to judge to is to determine the result or form a critical opinion or form an estimate of something or someone.

A simple description of a judgmental person is someone who classifies people based on observations of which can be true or false, deep or shallow. So, how do we know someone is judgmental? Well, they need to say something!

 

As long as you are a human living and breathing on this earth you can’t not judge. It is inhuman to judge. An example is in court, prison, campaigns and voting. We all try not to, but we are bound to do it sometimes unintentionally. Now you could agree, but then argue that judgmental people are on the extreme end compared to everybody else’s judgement but that’s all because they have voiced out their judgements and they are categorized based on continually commenting on what they are seeing or have seen. Thus, we judge them on voicing out their judgement.

 

 

Know this, being judgmental isn’t about judging someone, but also something. We need to judge to choose and life is mostly about choosing, if not all? For example, you open a bag with two apples inside it. Before you eat it, you stare at them. One has a clean looking surface and the other has some black spots. Which will you go for? Most likely the clean looking one; you’ve assumed that it is safer to eat. And to arrive at that you needed to judge which one is good to eat. Another example would be walking down the street and you have no clue whereabouts you are. Insight is a man in casual attire seated by the bench, and a hobo searching through a pile of garbage bags next to said man; whom will you choose to ask for directions? I am 99.9% certain you will be going to the “normal” looking guy for help. You assumed he was the better choice; you judged them both to acquire this outcome.

 

 

Ways to manage and perceiver judgment:

• Don't take anything personally.
• Be compassionate.
• Look at it as a life lesson.
• Don't sink to their level.
• Look beyond the obvious.
• See them as if they were a child.
• Have an attitude of gratitude.
• Focus your attention on other people who love and support you.

 

Dignity is one of the most important things to the human spirit. It means being valued and respected for what you are, what you believe in, and how you live your life. Human dignity originates from God and is of God because we are made in God's own image and likeness (Gn 1:26-27). Human life is sacred because the human person is the most central and clearest reflection of God among us Treating other people with dignity means treating them the way we’d like to be treated ourselves. Every human has the right to lead a dignified life and fulfil his or her potential. Young, old, rich, poor – all over the world we all share the right to be treated with dignity. We treat others with dignity each time we lend a helping hand, stick up for a friend, or recognize the qualities and talents that make each of us special. Only with dignity are people able to achieve things like being good in school, finding friends, leading a happy life, and maybe even making a difference in the world. Having dignity means being treated with respect AND treating others with respect. Dignity is one of the most important things to the human spirit. It means being valued and respected for what you are, what you believe in, and how you live your life. Treating other people with dignity means treating them the way we'd like to be treated ourselves.

 

 

For more help on this issue contact: Kids helpline on https://kidshelpline.com.au/?gclid=CjwKCAjwlbr8BRA0EiwAnt4MTrAoiuCr58Rk3sudjUmMusYo00S2xC-VEvOI3MEBbuFttsF8lwRlvBoCtDgQAvD_BwE