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	<title>Hemon, Stephane</title>
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		<title>Judgmentalism Versus Discernment</title>
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***POPULAR QUESTION***
I have Cracking The Male/Female Code Volume One and am
starting to get good at seeing the ego-based patterns in
people; detecting ‘energy vampires’ and people who are not
trustworthy, not fundamentally honest and integrous.
This makes me worry that I am becoming judgmental.
&#62;&#62;&#62;COMMENTS:
Discernment and judging are decidedly not the same thing. To
know that a certain chemical is [...]]]></description>
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<p>***POPULAR QUESTION***</p>
<p>I have Cracking The Male/Female Code Volume One and am<br />
starting to get good at seeing the ego-based patterns in<br />
people; detecting ‘energy vampires’ and people who are not<br />
trustworthy, not fundamentally honest and integrous.</p>
<p>This makes me worry that I am becoming judgmental.</p>
<p>&gt;&gt;&gt;COMMENTS:</p>
<p>Discernment and judging are decidedly not the same thing. To<br />
know that a certain chemical is poisonous does not mean one<br />
has to attack or vilify it, but simply avoid it via the<br />
wisdom of caution. Similarly, a lion will gladly kill and<br />
eat you; this does not mean one needs to judge and condemn<br />
all lions as “evil.” A lion is simply being what it is.</p>
<p>Discernment is clinically-detached and has compassion.<br />
(Compassion is the refusal to suffer based on incorrect<br />
notions, limiting beliefs, fallacious ideologies, and<br />
dualistic perception.)</p>
<p>Discernment does not condemn others, people, places, things,<br />
etc. — it simply avoids them out of humility and the<br />
respect for one’s life.</p>
<p>If there is a crack in the sidewalk or a hole in the ground,<br />
discernment simply walks around the hole, while judgment<br />
yells at the hole and tries to get it to become a ‘non-hole’.</p>
<p>Discernment accepts others as they are, while judgment<br />
rejects, resists, condemns, hates, and seeks revenge.<br />
(Judgment wants to “win”, be “right”, and gain “good<br />
feelings” in the process.)</p>
<p>Discernment simply Witnesses and Observes quietly, standing<br />
back to silently appreciate the beauty; it refrains from<br />
getting over-involved in things or with people on a ’solar<br />
plexus’ or emotionalized level.</p>
<p>Discernment is inclusive of the Totality of All That Is,<br />
while judgment tries to exclude.</p>
<p>Discernment accepts that the infinite field of<br />
consciousness/awareness loves everyone equally, for<br />
consciousness and love are one and the same thing; judgment<br />
holds onto and clings to the kindergarten notion that<br />
unconditional love is “not fair.”</p>
<p>Discernment can observe the ego’s in others and be thankful<br />
that one is being shown the true nature of one’s own ego.<br />
Judgment represses one’s own ego, pretends that it isn’t<br />
the same as the ego of others, goes into denial about it,<br />
and then projects itself out onto others.</p>
<p>Judgment arises out of the guilt and shame of having<br />
an ego.</p>
<p>It believes the ego/mind/personality/intellect and<br />
associated animal-instinctual drives are ‘the me’ and<br />
therefore personal. It then condemns itself and others,<br />
using labels such as “sin”, “evil”, “wrong”, or “immoral.”</p>
<p>Discernment simply Witnesses the collective animal ego from<br />
Compassionate understanding, rather than condemnation or<br />
guilt. As guilt dissolves, there is no more need to project<br />
one’s “dark side” out onto the world or to try to change<br />
the world “out there” because, when seen for what the<br />
ego/mind really is, the world itself is really “in here”<br />
(i.e., perception).</p>
<p>“There is no need to change the world, for the world you<br />
see does not even exist.”</p>
<p>–Ramana Maharshi</p>
<p>“Judgment is Mine, sayeth the Lord.”</p>
<p>–Scripture</p>
<p>“To choose chocolate does not mean one must then hate and<br />
attack vanilla.”</p>
<p>–David R. Hawkins</p>
<p>“It isn’t fair that God loves everybody equally!”</p>
<p>–The Human Ego/Mind</p>
<p>Discernment is one thing; judgment is quite another. The way<br />
to get off judgmentalism is to simply accept that your own<br />
ego/mind is inherently ‘animalistic’ and therefore greedy,<br />
lustful, paranoid, prideful, and ignorant. By accepting the<br />
downside of the ego and refusing to identify with it as<br />
‘the me’, it then becomes like a cute (and highly<br />
entertaining) pet.</p>
<p>Many Blessings,</p>
<p>Stephane Hemon</p>
<p><strong>Click Here To Go To <a href="http://www.ideagasms.net/">IDEAGASMS MAIN</a>!</strong></div>
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