Who am I to judge?

Answer 1

Any one, that is willing to be judged. Take your chance now, and do not waste time! For thoughts like these do not come every day to the mind. Normally, people stay so much overburdened by their quilt, in the name of refined moral consciousness, by unidentified fears, in the name of honour and wisdom, and then by our sense of having not been able to things so up to the standard, and this in the name of our sense of perfection, that they hardly find a time, or the mind of course, to allow themselves to assume a state or two in the mind whereby they might see things with a slightly different perspective for a change.

I hope you will understand what I am trying to bring home to you here. And I must also give you due warning that if you let this noble thoughtfulness and passion in your mind run far too long without any actual following on your part then this thought and the passion of course could turn against your own good self. It is possible that you yourself might come cracking down upon your own self, bickering, arguing, reasoning with only your own self.

So, get up now, and go about judging people! Snoop upon your neighbours, check to see it their pets are being treated properly; there are hundred thousand things you can do with this type of thing in you mind. Just be good at it yourself, and do not let me hear someone complaining!

Answer 2

There is a fine line between judgement and discernment. The former is a form or condemnation, but the latter is a tool for survival, seeing right from wrong. If you tell some people that they are wrong because you see that they are living a lie, they might accuse you of judging them. But you are only discerning what is true or not. Don't let them make you doubt what you see.

Wisdom helps you see the difference. Judgement is loaded with negative emotional energy, but discernment is not.

Answer 3

A judge?

Answer 4

You have as much right as anybody. But if your judgements are to be seen to be of value then you need to know what you are talking about and to make your conclusions as balanced and informed as possible. For example I could judge you as being lacking in confidence. But as the only evidence I have is your contributions to Yahoo Answers I would be on shaky ground! But if I knew you well and had seen you in many situations then I would be more ligitimate in my judgement.

One bit of advice. Don't RUSH to judgement. Sometimes things turn out not to be quite as they at first seem!

Answer 5

you are no one to judge anybody except yourself

you can not possibly know all the details of anyones situation except your own and sometimes not even this.

never judge only advise with caution and only if the person is looking for advice.

Answer 6

unless you have all the evidence, facts with you and that they are deemed justifiable and you can present a good account as to why you should question people, things, issues, then no, no person has a right to judge. as the saying goes, don't judge a book by it's cover. a person may make assumptions of course, but assumptions are often based on what he/she believe or think, rather than society or other people in general. assumptions are what it might be or what it appears to be, not what it is and what it ought to be

Answer 7

Have a critical mind, but not a critical spirit - discern without judging.

Answer 8

judge who you want. its your right to get your opinion out there! let people know where you are coming from!

Answer 9

you're probably in a better position to judge than most people

Answer 10

You must judge, for you have a life to live and choices must be made or your life becomes chaos.