Observe Your Judgment and Non-Judgment: Difference between revisions

From Everyday Enlightenment
imported>Jacob Robertson
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imported>Jacob Robertson
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* This costs way too much.
* This costs way too much.
* Why did they put the apples near the coffee, that doesn't make any sense.
* Why did they put the apples near the coffee, that doesn't make any sense.
* This line is too long.


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During your Shopping, you are going to try two things:
* Observe all those things - you want to "Experience the Now", and these are things that are happening.
* If you experience any Judgment about what is happening, try to notice that thought as is passes through your mind.


* people, items, narrow isles, prices, flavors, whatever you are judgmental about - give a bunch of verbal examples "Her hair looks nice"
By doing those two things, you are strengthening your ability to practice Non-Judgment, by first being more present in the moment, and second, learning to replace the Judgment with something else.
* acknowledge each thing, "I see it" "It exists"
Here are some counter-examples of how you might Shop with Non-Judgment practicing those two things - observing The Now and observing your judgmental thoughts.
* Other ways to do it - "Her hair is red"
* I have arrived at the parking lot.
* You are replacing the "judgement" with the "observation" - simply seeing what is here right now
* I selected this shopping cart.
* I will come back to this aisle in a few minutes.
* That man is wearing shoes.  I see they are dirty, and I see that I am using that to pass judgment on him.
* This item costs $2.99.  I can see I am experiencing some sort of frustration because of that.
* There are apples here.  There is coffee here.
* I am in a line.  There are 4 people in front of me.  That person is buying paper towels.
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Revision as of 19:48, 29 July 2023