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Sections: Judgment and Acceptance (2 bundled sections) - 15 lessons
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Acceptance Face-to-Face Gossip Ridicule Scapegoating Section 12: Acceptance Lessons: Mob Mentality Judgment Conform or Rebel Human Species Primitive Behavior First Impressions Uniforms Section 11: Judgment Lessons: Boundaries Positive Prejudice Judging Ourselves And JUDGMENT ACCEPTANCE
JUDGMENT: Some people claim not to care how other people see them, yet no one likes to be judged unfairly. A big part of growing up is learning how to present ourselves to the world, as well as how to handle our own judgment of others. Everyone has instinctive first-impressions – positive and negative – of other people. It’s just part of being human. Overly-positive, unrealistic first impressions can lead to relationships with abusive partners. And unfair negative prejudice and discrimination have taken a terrible toll on humanity. Understanding our own prejudices and discriminatory behaviors – basically, what we’re afraid of – is the best way to reach an honest, fair and compassionate position regarding people with whom we don’t identify. It also helps us to accept ourselves for who we are. ACCEPTANCE: Understanding the dangers of prejudice and discrimination is the first step. Actively avoiding prejudice and discrimination and exercising tolerance is next. There are many basic behaviors we can adopt to consciously treat other people the way we would like to be treated. These behaviors can require courage and composure in the face of less enlightened company. You can be the person who, by identifying and changing intolerant behaviors, elevates the consciousness of others. It’s simple, not always easy, and definitely worth the effort.
“Love is the opposite of judgment. Love is acceptance. It is accepting our own judgments without acting on them and accepting other people’s judgments and beliefs without reacting to them. The result of acceptance is peace. Therefore, the antidote to war is acceptance. If everyone would let everyone else have their beliefs, it would be possible for people to live in harmony.”
Gina Lake