This information was very profound, and yes–I’ve been in the seat of judgment and of being judged. Neither reaps that benefits/outcomes desired. It was refreshing to read this article that sums it all up in a nutshell. Hence, I will be more careful in recognizing the areas of which I may be judging, rather than being open to cultivate.
Hi Thank you for this article. I particularly liked your thoughts on judgement As a teacher, as a work colleague, as a parent I have been guilty or judging others but I was fortunate to have an autistic son who opened my eyes and made me realise that there was always a reason why he behaved the way he did. I think that this curiosity has helped me in my work to observe and find out why people behave the way they do and I am now less judgemental. Thanks Jan
In two words….game changer. This thoughtfully articulate article is spot on…and should be read by all. I have shared this with several coworkers, as well as my principal. As a school, we are reading Creativity, Inc…a wonderful text which looks at this very subject and relates behaviors on a very human level. I would suggest you check this out. In addition, I plan to use an adapted version of this information in my work with my older students (as we analyze the subject of Bully Recognition and Unity (in the month of October). Thank you for this thought provoking reading, one which makes me look inward as a curious teacher and human being.
What a coincidence. Someone just gave me a copy of Creativity Inc and I am looking forward to reading it. I am so glad you found this article helpful. This topic has indeed been a real game changer for me.
Kudos to you for being vulnerable and sharing your personal challenges and thoughts. Great modeling for all leaders!
Thank you Greg!
This information was very profound, and yes–I’ve been in the seat of judgment and of being judged. Neither reaps that benefits/outcomes desired. It was refreshing to read this article that sums it all up in a nutshell. Hence, I will be more careful in recognizing the areas of which I may be judging, rather than being open to cultivate.
It’s something I think we ALL need to work on.
I enjoy reading all your posts, but this one is especially good. Great sermon material ? Thx
Wow. This is just what I needed to hear tonight. Thank you.
Thank you Anne
Hi
Thank you for this article. I particularly liked your thoughts on judgement As a teacher, as a work colleague, as a parent I have been guilty or judging others but I was fortunate to have an autistic son who opened my eyes and made me realise that there was always a reason why he behaved the way he did. I think that this curiosity has helped me in my work to observe and find out why people behave the way they do and I am now less judgemental.
Thanks Jan
We all have been guilty of judgment. What a gift your son is to you to have opened your eyes to just how often we judge.
In two words….game changer. This thoughtfully articulate article is spot on…and should be read by all. I have shared this with several coworkers, as well as my principal. As a school, we are reading Creativity, Inc…a wonderful text which looks at this very subject and relates behaviors on a very human level. I would suggest you check this out. In addition, I plan to use an adapted version of this information in my work with my older students (as we analyze the subject of Bully Recognition and Unity (in the month of October). Thank you for this thought provoking reading, one which makes me look inward as a curious teacher and human being.
What a coincidence. Someone just gave me a copy of Creativity Inc and I am looking forward to reading it. I am so glad you found this article helpful. This topic has indeed been a real game changer for me.
Really good tip. Thank you!
Thanks! I am so glad you found it helpful.
Excellent words and thoughts to live by, greatly increases our ability to be part of the solution.
Yes. We must be a part of the solution.
Loved this thank you. If I catch myself judging I will quickly shift to curiosity.