• Decision Making,  Justice, the Human Construct,  Personal Growth,  Psychology of Life,  Self Responsibility

    Five Signs of Judgmentalness (is that a word?)

    1. Dissecting a conversation after it has occurred- conversations don’t need review, they are what they are. Sometimes you may need to process the conversation, but that is vastly different than judging and taking it apart to judge it.
    2. Commenting on dress or style – is automatically judgmental. No use denying this fact.
    3. If you call something or someone trashy- it is definitely judgmentalness when you believe the least about someone else.
    4. Reviewing an experience ad nauseam- if you need to discuss the experience beyond processing it, you are definitely judging the experience based on how you felt. If you didn’t like the experience you are sure to judge it harshly
    5. Any review of an experience is an opportunity to judge and to judge all of the humans involved in the experience. Leave the experience as it is.

    Who knows why humans are so judgmental towards each other. There are some benefits of judging. Knowing who you want to work with is one such judgment that is important. What humans have done with it from an evolutionary standpoint is make judging into a sport. This sport has some very negative consequences.

    Being human is to be judgmental, it’s judgemental, it’s just so very important to recognize it.

  • Republicans,  Womens Issues

    President Trump — Female Abuser

    Johanna Baynard

    Johanna Baynard

    Just now

    This is what you get when you Google “Abusive”: Abusive — extremely offensive and insulting. “he became quite abusive and swore at her”.

    What President Trump has been doing with female reporters is quite abusive.

    President Trump-Mean as a snake

    Let’s call it. President Trump is abusing female reporters:

    To Nancy Cordes, CBS’s White House correspondent, he said: “Are you stupid? Are you a stupid person? You’re just asking questions because you’re a stupid person.”

    About New York Times correspondent Katie Rogers: “third rate … ugly, both inside and out.”

    To Bloomberg White House correspondent Catherine Lucey: “Quiet. Quiet, piggy.”

    Robert Reich is calling it aging. I’m calling it abuse of women.

    President Trump

    Abuse

    Narcissistic Abuse

    Womens Issues