This philosophical piece explores the irony of how readily we judge others' greed while overlooking our own, illustrating this with an anecdote about a man critical of a company's pricing practices. It attributes this to fundamental attribution bias, a cognitive bias where we explain others' actions through character flaws and our own through circumstance. The article further examines contributing psychological factors such as self-serving bias and cognitive dissonance, ultimately suggesting self-reflection and empathy as remedies for this pervasive human tendency. A biblical passage is cited to reinforce the concept of self-awareness preceding judgment. Finally, practical strategies are offered for mitigating this bias and fostering more balanced self-perception.