How often do we judging others in life? Parents, partners, friends… There is always someone who did not act the way we thought they should. But every time we judge, we are actually creating distance, from others, but also from ourselves.
A Movement of the Soul That Isolates
When we place judgment at the center of our attention, we give it a meaning that ultimately always leaves us alone. Every judgment, on any level, leads to deeper loneliness within ourselves.
It is that moment of envy and pride that arises when we believe someone else should have acted differently, especially when that situation involved us. By constantly judging others, we feed that internal separation.
The Trap of the Victim Role
Often, when we speak about others, we unconsciously make ourselves into a greater victim than we truly are. Why do we do this? Because in the role of the victim, a person often feels most comfortable.
It is easiest to label the other as the aggressor who attacks our moral or physical integrity. In that division, we are “right,” and they are “wrong.” But that need to be right is actually a mask for hurt and unfulfilled expectations.
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The first step toward freedom is not to change others, but to see what is activated within us when we judge. A true Pure Love & Harmony connection with the world begins the moment we stop building walls out of judging others and start healing our own pride.
At Sasha Riess, we believe that true connection with our loved ones and our companions requires a heart free from barriers. Embracing a lifestyle of empathy and self-reflection allows us to live in pureloveandharmony. Discover more insights on deep harmony and growth here: Linktree Sasha Riess