Have you ever noticed how your outlook can dramatically impact your experiences? In a fascinating conversation, life coach Joel Elston and radio host Jason Thiessen delve into the profound power of perspective – and how small shifts in viewpoint can lead to big changes in our lives.

Be honest … how often have you used that phrase?

Were you judging someone incognito?

It will shock and surprise you to learn just how nuanced this topic is.

Because it turns out that we all judge regularly, and we need to find a way to be okay with it.

From the start, it’s clear these men have given deep thought to how we view the world. Jason notes how often we’ll say “I don’t mean to judge” as a preface to critiquing others. But as Joel insightfully points, “judging is a natural human tendency, part of our survival mechanism.” The real question is: how do we discern without moralism or condemnation?

This philosophical discussion ranges widely, from subtle biases to confronting threats. Joel shares encountering rough men in a remote area late at night, instinctively preparing for danger – yet finding polite strangers. “Judging can be protective,” he muses. “Is it evaluation or judgment?”

Our assumptions also shape interactions. Joel’s friend, an Asian Harvard professor, laughs that people expect him to “have rice at every meal” – though little fits his reality. How freely do we “fill in the blanks” about others based on surface traits alone?

Even challenges present opportunity, if we change our lens. When fired, Joel’s client later got his boss’s job. “Being fired can propel you to something new,” Joel believes. What events seem negative through one perspective might open doors from another?

Throughout, these insightful men agree: where we place our focus grows in power. “Thoughts have energy,” Joel explains. “The more you focus on beliefs, the more you energize them.” Might shifting attention diminish difficulties – or find light where once we saw only shadows?

This profound dialogue left this writer questioning many assumptions, and seeing each moment as a choice between perspectives that liberate or limit. How might exploring all sides of an issue prevent premature judgments? And when adversity strikes, what new beginnings might an open mind disclose?

Episode page: https://www.loatoday.net/loa2003-i-dont-mean-to-judge-anyone-but

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